Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOITMNG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1908.
i
K
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAX TELEPnOSES.
Pae. Ftate.
OunMrc-Ronm Mln 77n
City Circulation Ma.n 7"70
Mulllili; Editor Main 770
Sunday Editor Miln T70
Compoin-Room - - . . . . M 1 n 7"70
Cly Editor Main 7"70
Supt. Building Main 7u70
Horn.
a ooes
A OlWI
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A B. K6
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A Bob;
A 6"U3
OREGO.MA.V AT RESORTS.
For quickest an1 mort antlfactory servl'.
aubecrlbe for Tne Orencnlan at Summer resorn
though th fallowing agents. City rates. All
aubFcrljitlcna by mail axa payabla In advanra.
Ocean Park C. H. HIU
Tha Breakers J. M. Arthur
Long Beach M. V. Kuhln
Fravlew Strauhal tt Co.
I:wa.-o Railway Company.... Newa Agent
Oearhart Dreer & Co.
Seaside Drewr ft Co.
Newport M. ...... ...Geo. Sylvemer
lann prlng a. ................ .M lneral Hotel
Collina SpnngA... ....... .....Belcher & Co.
Stability
Is Proven
by Age
AMTSESrENTS.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and seventh) vaudeville da Luxe.
2:30, 7:30 and 8 I'. M.
PAXTAOES THEATKR IFourth ana Stark.)
Continuous vaudeville, 2.30. 7:30 and
30 P. M.
THB OAKS Don Carloa" dog. pony and mon
key ahow. free, at .1 P. M. : AIln curtli
Musical Comedy Company In "The Show
Girl.-' In Alrdome. at 8:15. free.
Call It Lookout Mountain. The Unit-
ted East Side Push Clubs voted last night
to call Rocky Butte, nvth of Montavllln,
Lookout Mountain, in honor of General
Joe Hooker, who lived In Portland be
fore the war and before he became known
as '"Fighting" Joe Hooker. Joseph
Buchtel. who once owned this butte, set
forth Its advantages as a public park and
urged It upon the consideration of the
Park Commission. He said that It is
one of the most commanding elevations
outside of Council Crest in Portland's
suburb. Prom its top he said a most
commanding view can be had of the Co
lumbia River and the Cascade Mountains.
From the west side there is a gentle
Incline to the top where there is con
siderahle level ground. On the east side
the drop down is almost perpendicular,
from which rork was taken for many
years. Mr. Buchtel contends that this
elevation ought to be included in the
general park svstem of Portland. He said
that the elevation resembled) Lookout
Mountain where General Hooker fought
above, the clouds, and on his suggestion
it was named Lookout Mountain, and
will henceforth be so called.
Wnj, Comb to Anabrl Church. Rev.
Charles T. Hurd. who has been In charge
of the Y. M. C. A. work in Corvallls. will
probably receive a call to become pastor
of the Anabel Presbyterian Church, on
the Mount Scott railway. He hns been
Invited to conduct services the first Sun
day in September with a view to re
ceiving a call. Rev. Robert McLean, Jr.,
who has been supplying the pulpit this
Summer, will return to Princeton Semi
nary to finish his theological studies Sep
tember 1. He is the son of Rev. Robert
McLean, now of Grants Pass. Rev. Mr.
Hurd is well known in Portland, where
he had charge of the First United Evan
Helical Church for two years several
rears ago. He has since then severed his
jonnection with the Evangelical Church
and Joined the Presbyterian. Trustees of
the Anahel Church say Rev. Mr. Hurd is
highly recommended to them.
Wiu. Consider Bridob Question.
The United East Side Push Clubs will
hold a special meeting next Tuesday
night, to consider the location of the new
Madison-street bridge. Southern Pacific
engineers and perhaps the City Kngineer
will be present to explain all phases of
the subject. There are many complica
tions concerning this bridge. The present
appropriation of is not considered
sufficient, and yet the location cannot
be changed and use this money. The
problem is whether to call for another
bond Issue to supplement the present one,
or abandon the present issue and location
and submit an entirely new bond issue.
One of the main objects Is to so build
that the East Side approach will be
above the tracks of the Southern Pacific.
This and other questions connected with
the rebuilding of Madlson-strect bridge
will come up at this special meeting.
Indorse Des Moines System. The
North Alblna Improvement Association
Indorsed the Des Moines system of muni
cipal government at its last meeting, and
will endeavor to induce other civic clubs
to do the same. Two sessions of the
Albina Club were given to discussion of
the plan, led by H. O. Parsons. Rev.
George C. Carl, and other members. C.
L. Daggett, president of the club, was
the only one to oppose the Indorsement of
the system. Mr. Parsons made several
arguments for the Des Moines municipal
system, setting forth Its advantages of
over the present Council plan. A gen
eral campaign will be Inaugurated under
the auspices of the North Alblna Club to
get the merits of this municipal method
before) the people for their indorsement.
Parker Wiu. Speak Here. Judge
Alton B. Parker, of New York, Demo
cratic Presidential candidate in lOol, will
arrive in Portland Tuesday morning and
will deliver a political address here In
the interest of the candidacy of Bryan
and Kern. Alex Sweek, chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee, received
a telegram from Judge Parker yester
day from San Francisco, announcing that
the New York Democrat would reach this
city Tuesday morning. He Is en route
to Seattle to attend the meeting of the
American Bar Association. Definite plans
for the political meetings here have not
been completed.
Wim. Disrrss Mount Tabor Park.
The Mount Tabor Improvement Club will
consider "Mount Tabor a public park" at
the meeting tonight In Woodmen hall, on
West avenue. The general plan is to
acquire 169 acres at Mount Tabor, but
the Park Commission contemplates ac
quiring between 40 and fiO acres. Frank
Perkins, who has had the Mount Tabor
park proposition in hand for some time,
contends that even 13 acres are not
enough. He wants all the land on the
west side of the slope down to West
avenue acquired so there will be space
for baseball, lawn tennis court and an
entrance to the park from that side.
High License Bna. Goes Over. Mem
bers of the liquor-license committee, who
voted last Monday to recommend for
passage by the Council an ordinance In
creasing the rate of license for hotels
and restaurants serving liquor, forgot to
sign their names to the report and con
sequently, the matter did not come before
the Council yesterday for action. How
ever, if It had. It would have been de
feated, as the Cbuncllmen were not suf
ficient in number who favored Its pas
sage. It will probably come up In some
form at the next session, to be held in
two weeks.
Bioelow Leaves fob Chicago. C. A.
Bigelow, president of the East Side Busi
ness Men's Club, left last night on a
business trip East, While absent he will
attend the National Shoe and Leather
Exposition, which will meet in Chicago,
Incidentally Mr. Bigelow will make a
study of municipal conditions.
Funeral or Charles L. Kinnet. The
funeral of Charles L. Kinney, who was
drowned Sunday afternoon, will be held
today at !:3') P. M. from Dunning, Mc
Entee & Gilbaugh's chapel. Seventh and
Pine streets. Interment will be in River
view Cemetery.
Ax Event of utmost Importance Is the
great house-cleaning sale put on by
Rosenthal's. Portland's best shoe store.
Seventh and Washington streets. All
lovers of fine shoes at remarkably low
prices should attend this sale.
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.
For Rent. A few nice offices In The
Oregon lan building. See Superintendent,
room an.
DR. McArthub, A. 1121 Union ave., N.
Twenty-one years of effi
cient service have shown
the qualities of
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
You are invited to become
a customer of this well-established
company, which
pays
2 to 4
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. L. I'lnOCK Vice-President
DR. A. 8. NICHOLS.. td Vlce-Prea't
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILL Assistant Becretaxy
C. W. DEGRAFF Caahler
THE STORE
NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES
London Location for Factory. Port
land's fame ae a city of parts is rec
ognized abroad as well as on this side,
of the ocean. In proof of this fact the
county borough of West Ham, a suburban
district of London, England, has com
municated with the Chamber of Com
merce of this city directing attention to
advantages that part of London has to
offer to an) Portland manufacturer who
may not yet have selected the location of
an English branch. The letter comes
from Fred E. Hilleary, LU D., town
clerk of West Ham, who sends a descrip
tive map of the district and a pamphlet
describing the East End of London In
which a geographical portion of a cured
porker is located. West Ham, according
to the pamphlet, is about 3Vj miles from
the Bank of England and Mansion House,
with the Thames to the southward. On
paper it appears a likely location for an
English branch factory of any Portland
establishment and Dr. Hilleary will
doubtless have his mail overburdened
from this date on with Inquiries con
cerning the advantages referred to.
Want Bull Run Water. "The peo
ple of the Mount Scott district want Bull
Run water and will take no BUDsutute,
sald W. U. Splcer of that district yes
terday, in speaking of the proposed
private water plant for that section. Mr.
Splcer said that there Is a water plant
at Woodstock, two at Lents, and three
or four more smaller plants which pump
water from wells, and declared the dis
trict cannot afford to have another
private company. "The people want the
unfailing Bull Run water," he said.
which comes by gravity and is not un
certain as Is a supply pumped from
wells." It Is expected that the Mount
Tabor Improvement Association will con
sider this proposed franchise for that
suburb at Its next meeting. Charles
Stout, president of the association, has '
declared against granting it.
To Extend Fire Limits. Fire Chief
Campbell has recommended to the City
Council the extension of the nre limits
on both sides of the Willamette River
to the harbor line. The matter was re
ferred to him for a report, which he made
at the morning session of the Council
yesterday. He said that he regards it as
absolutely necessary for the lines to hp
extended to the river for the protection
of the waterfront property, nd' that, in
his opinion, fire-proof buildings should be
built on the riverfront. The report was
referred to the street committee.
Yank wich Is Defeated. Attorney
Yankwlch was reversed on his motion to
have the case of Del Grusso against G.
Runach reopened before Justice of the
Peace Bell yesterday. Y'ankwlch set up
the claim that Justice Bell's predeces
sor. Justice William Reld, was not com
petent to decide the case at the time of
he previous hearing. But judge iien de
cided that he had no jurisdiction where
by he could reverse the former finding,
and as the case had been properly re
corded in every Instance, he sustained
the previous ruling.
Hallow ay Is Bound Over. Chester C.
Halloway. who attempted to murder his
wife at Vernon on the night of June 27,
yesterday, waived preliminary examina
tion and was held to the grand Jury
under $5io0 bonds, in default of which he
was confined in the County Jail. Mrs.
Halloway. although shot three times by
her Jealous husband, is in a fair way to
recover, and her physicians do not De-
Ileve that she will suffer any ill effects
from the wounds.
Lawyer Returned, to Asylum. Henry
. Joslin, an attorney, was adjudged in
sane by the examining physician at the
County Jail yesterday afternoon, and sent
to the asylum. Joslin was released from
he asylum two years ago. after having
ruined his brain with overwork. He
realizes his condition. Julia B. Bellamy
has also been adjudged insane, and -com
mitted to the asylum.
No Obstacle to Bond Sale. City At-
nrney Kavanaugh officially notified the
Council yesterday morning of the suc
cessful outcome of the bond issues in.
the Supreme Court, and advised the
members that there is now nothing In the
way to prevent them from ordering the
sale of the various bonds and to institute
the work to be done with the proceeds.
Establishment Max. 415 Wash, et. En
tire stock must be sold August 15.
Special today at Dresser's Angel cake,
1 cents.
Dr. E. A. Myers, dentist, returned.
Dr. J. B. Roth has returned.
HUD H? A rp UMn
7 TO
IF
ess
SPECIALS
$1.75 Silk Gloves.
Extra quality pure Silk GJoves,
in full 16 -button length, with
double tipped fingers. All lead
ing colors. Let us show you.
Men's $1.50 Shirts.
49c
Men's $1.50 Soft Front Golf
Shirts in. neat stripe patterns,
separate cuffs; complete line of
sizes to select from; see them.
$1.50 Bedspreads.
Full double-bed size white
hemmed Spreads, best regular
$1.50 grade; several new designs
to select from; take advantage.
Forest Mills Underwear
A great week-end sale of this famous underwear for women at the lowest
prices ever quoted. We carry a complete line of all weights and
qualities. Take advantage of this.
6
7
1 AX
m 1
1 ilM
1 y
1
Forest Mills fine ribbed Vests, Pants and Tights;
beautifully finished, and best regular 75c ATI
grade, on sale at this low price, garment, r
Forest Mills white silk and cotton Vests and
Pants, silk-finished and standard $1.50 OTp
quality, on sale at this special low price..
Forest Mills fine medium-weight Wool Vests and
Pants, silk crochet edge and the best C "J 1Q
regular $1.50 grade, at, the garment.
Forest Mills fine Silk and Wool Vests, Pants and
Tights ; silk crochet edge and ribbon ; fi? 1 O C
regular $1.75 grade, at this low price. . ?
Forest Mills medium-weight Union Suits, perfect
fitting; standard $1.50 grade, on sale (ti Q
at this special low price, the suit . . P
Forest Mills fine Silk and Wool Union Suits,
beautifully finished with silk edge 1 Q
and tape; regular $2.75 value, now. .V5 x
ymri Y.!f
Long Lisle Gloves.
Elbow length long Lisle Gloves,
our regular $1.25 quality, on
sale at this special price. Black,
white and tans; let us show you.
$2.25 Silk Gloves.
31.38
Extra heavy pure Silk Gloves,
full 16-button length; double
tipped; the best regular $2.25
grade, all colors, at above price.
Black Wool Crepe.
67c
46 inches wide and best $1.25
values. Warranted to be strictly
all pure wool. On sale for three
days only at above special price.
FURS MADE OVER.
Kemodeled and Stored by H. Liebes
& Co.
To keep our help busy during August
we are making special prices on all
work sent in during this month, which
Includes free storage in our cold stor
age vaults. Our new Fall styles are now
on exhibition. New orders placed now
will be taken at midsummer prices,
guaranteeing you a substantial saving In
price. H. Lietes at t-o., jonn r. riage
mann, manager, Corbett building, Morri
son street.
16x36 Turkish Towels.
12V2C
16 by 36-inch Fringed Turkish
Towels, white, extra heavy dou
ble warp. A splendid towel
bargain on sale at a low price.
75c Table Damask.
66-inch satin-finish Table Dam
ask, in rich floral designs; the
best regular 75c grades ; f o u r
patterns, at the above low price.
Reg. 50c Hosiery.
Fancy stripe, lace boot and
plain black; standard 50c val
ues, on sale at 35c a pair, three
pairs for $1; take advantage.
Warner's $1.25 Corsets.
95c
New medium high bust model,
with hose supporters front and
sides, and are lace and ribbon
trimmed; on sale at above price.
$1.25 Black Taffeta.
87c
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, fully
guaranteed ; splendid weight and
our best regular $1.25 grade, on
sale at the low price of 87c yd.
Boys' Dress Shirts.
iSc
Regular 50c and 75c values, on
sale at the above price. Come
in neat figures and in sizes 12V-s
to 14, and are of best percale.
10c Russia Crash.
18-inch brown Russia Crash, a
quality usually sold at 10c a
yard. A great special value, on
sale at the low price of 6c yard.
Men's 25c Hose.
lOc
Men 's fancy Hose, in net
Knickerbocker "effect s all
colors and all sizes. Best regu
lar 25c quality, at above price.
25c Curtain Swisses.
15c
36 inches wide, with colored
woven dots and figures; stand
ard 25c quality anywhere in the
city, on sale at above low price.
$1.75 Black Taffeta.
$ 1 .29
36-inch Black Guaranteed Taf
feta Silk, an extra heavy grade,
never sold for less than $1.75 a
yard, on sale at above low price.
Closing' Out the Stock
A great opportunity for Portland women tobuy
high-grade merchandise at a remarkaesaving.
Note above ad. oaretuliy, ana taite aavamage,
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Closing' Out the Stock
The partnership estate must be settled in a short
time. Meanwhile the stocks are being reduced
rapidly. A money-saving event; take advantage.
v " EEEf
WILL MAKE
INQUIRY
District Attorney's Office to
Probe Matrimonial Tangle.
STEVENS' MONEY ATTACHED
Hl9 Stock tn Business Concerns Also
Levied On by Mrs. Louise Powell
Stevens Lothario Still Away
on His Honeymoon.
Into the matrimonlaj medley of T. M.
Stevens, wealthy clubman and export
er, the District Attorney's office will
inject an official investigation to as
certain the facts and Institute prose
cution proceedings if conditions war
rant such action.
In the absence of the District At
torney, his deputy, Mr. Fitzgerald, an
nounced yesterday that a rigid investi
gation would be started at once. Thus
are troubles multiplying- for the
wealthy Lothario.
Mr. Fitzgerald declared that the
WHEREJ0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 303 Wash., near Fifth.
iCE DEUVERY CO.
f hone Main 234. A 3243. A 3291.
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY COLLEGE
Next aeaalon begins Sept. 15. Catalog free.
Sr. Chaa. Keana. pres., 1818 Market St.. S. F.
;
!A FAMILIAR PHOTOGRAPH OF
T. M. STEVENS.
I r i
l I::
V f N ::
! ; w
n 1 1
J ; i
. v - - at
a K- - f j
I Wfz l!
I Taken Several Years Afro When I
I He Wore a Beard. If
matter had not been officially pre
sented to the District Attorney's of
fice, but that it was the duty of the
office to investigate every case where
there was reason to believe an offense
had been committed.
Further trouble for the bridegroom,
who is now on his honeymoon, devel
oped yesterday when Deputy Sheriff
Bird attached all Stevens' money on
deposit in the United States i.ational
hank and his stock in the Portland
Rice Milling Company and the T. . M.
Stevens Company.
Attachment proceedings were Insti
tuted Tuesday, afternoon by Mrs.
Louise Stevens, through Attorney A. K.
Clark. The property is now held by
the Sheriff to guarantee the payment
of 13000. for which Mrs. Stevens re
cently filed suit in the Circuit Court.
The secretaries of the companies were
served with the papers.
Mrs. Stevens' suit was started upon
the allegation that the man whom she
has called husband for The last 16
years, and who has been regarded as
such In the best circles of Portland
society. made a contract with her
early in 1907 by which he agreed to
pay J300 a month during her lifetime,
besides making over to her a mortgage
for 111.000. and giving her J80O0 in
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
- SSa'Sw
First and Oak
cash. It Is alleged that the last 10
payments have not been made, so that
Stevens now owes her $.1000. Mrs.
Stevens says she Intended to secure a
divorce at that time, but that when
her alleged husband offered to make
monthly payments during her lifetime,
she consented to the contract.
IPS
.j34lWASnNiggj
Vjggr Cor7a, KlSd'
New Fall Styles
In VEILINGS and MADE
VEILS 25e yd. to 4.50 each.
NEW KID GLOVES in all
colors, black or white, $1.50
to IN-OO.
Every pair fitted by ex
pert fitters and satisfaction
is guaranteed.
SHAW'S
PURE
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Sole Distributor tor Oregon and Wahlnjrto
MALT
"LIFE RESTORED
ItB life was despaired of. Its ribs
were broken and its frame wrecked.
Plans had all been made for the
funeral. It had been a good faithful
companion, but apparently was "all in.".
Then they took it to Doctor Lennon.
who put in new ribs, fixed up the
frame, put on a new "Impervious" cover
and -the old umbrella was better than
new. Doctor's foe tl.01 I'mbrella
Sanitarium, Lennon's, 309 Morrison St.,
Portland. Or.
WATG
Only those of the highest reputa
tion for time and wearing qualities
are sold, bearing the Feldenheimer
guarantee and at prices v sure to
meet approval after comparison.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers
jBj)
Progression and Energy
The management of the Security Savings &
Trust Company is progressive, but always within
the bounds of conservatism. The increased busi
ness of this Bank is the result of that energy
which has heen paramount in the successful es
tablishment of the best financial institutions.
SECURITY SAVINGS 6 TRUST CO.
Corbett Building, Portland, Or.
Capital $500,000.00. Surplus $250,000.00.
COLUMBIA
LIFE 8
TRUST GO.
of Portland. Oregon.
Insure witfi
a Home
Company
WM. M. LADD President
T. B. WILCOX Vice-Pres.
S. P. LOCK WOOD Gen. Mgr.
Offices Lumber Exchange Bldg.,
Second and Stark Sta.
Schwab Printing Co,
BEST WORK. KtJSONJBLE PUCES
A 7 M STA K.K STREETj
most palatable! JillUmil.Uv
"TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT"
B u i lding is of
concrete, steel
and marble.
Located in the
most fashion
able s h opping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
Library and
bound maga
zines in read
ing - rooms for
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English Grill.
SttttgfVi?;'
SEATTLE'S
Most Refined
Hostelry
Rates, $1.00 up
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 2oC
Open day and night.
81-83V. NORTH FOtBTH STREET.
Corner Everett. Home Phone, A 2763
FredPrehn,DJ)J.
112.00 Fall Set of
Teeth, 6.00.
Crowns and Bridge
work. H3.0O.
Room 405, Dekiim.
Open Evrniuga Till 7.
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments. j
B. SliVSHKIMER. 72 THIRD ST. i