Morning Oregonian., August 20, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

jnE MOBXIXG OBEGOXIAX. TTTT7RSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1903.
5 1 The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Price " j:
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Xiexaaua
OREOOMaX TELEPHONES.
Par- State. Homi
Coantlrir-Fnsm Main ""TO A .r5
City Circulation Ma n TnTO A
Mnaini Editor Mln T"70 A M
Sunday EUtcr Main 7"T A
Ccmpoitlri-Rooni Main 7"T0 A
City Editor Main "tfTO A o5
Eupt. Bulldlns Xaln TOTO A ul
OREGON! AN AT RESORT!.
For qutckt ana moat aatlaTattory servIM
vubfcrlba for The Oregon lan at Summer raaorfc
throufh tha folicvlnj aitenta. City ratea. All
aubacrli'tlcna by mall ara payable In advance.
Ocean Rirk C. H. HI'I
The Br-akera J- M. Arthur
Lor.f Peach M. W. Rubla
(-a view Strauhal Co.
J.irao Railway Company.. Nws Asant
Garhart Praaser Co.
Feaaide Pi "ir Co.
:eport (leo. Bylvaatar
CarsiMl Ssrlraa Mineral Hotsl
Coillra Sprit. Belehar Co.
AJTCSEMENT
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrtnon. between
Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
Opening performatca tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER I Waahlngtnn. between
6eventh and Patk Vaudavilla da Luxe.
1:X0. ? to and 8 P M.
PANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.)
Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2.30. 1:30 and
30 P. M,
THE OAKS Don Carina doc. pony and mon
key (how, free, at 3 P. M. ; A'.lan Curtla
Musical Comedy Company In "Chow
Chow." in Alrdome. at 8:15. free.
FtuxT Men Before Court. William E.
Clark and D. L. Anthony, corpulent trav
eling men who fairly bubble over with
mirth and good humor at all times, were
in the Municipal Court yesterday morn
ing", because of their efforts to do a lit
tle street vaudeville a block from the Po
lice Station early Tuesday night. Paw
ing horses were greeted with loud calls
of "whoa." and when a horse would
stop the two nearly bursted with laughter.
Tiring of thla they took to accosting
parsers by, shoving their fingers out, de
manding "hands up" and then inquiring
"Where's the North End." This form of
diversion seemed to please thera immense
ly until they attempted to hait some ona
whose seise of humor didn't harmonise
with their prank and then Patrolman
Wanless. who was called, turned their
mirth to dull horror by arresting them on
the substantial charge of disorderly con
duct. Tallin to the Police Station they
begged with tears in their eyes, but were
made to put up Q0 apiece for their ap
pearance in court. The Police Judge
wasn't able to see that they had done
anything worse than exhibit an Inordinate
Jack of gJ breeding, so he let them
off.
Doctor's Acto Comflaixed Or. Dr.
Herbert W. Hegele and his automobile
were complained of to the police yester
day and iater the issuance of an arrest
warrant was asked for the doctor be
cause of the habits of his auto. Em
ployes of the street cleaning department
were the aggrieved ones. Dr. Hegele has
acquired a habit of leaving his machine
against the curbing at Fourteenth and
Morrison streets, it was complained.
Often It is there over night. Work of
street sweepers is hampered thereby.
Several times drivers of sprinkling carts
say they have been abused by the doctor
for sprinkling his gasoline wagon, and
the latest grievance cited against the
doctor was that he rushed out and caught
the relna of a sprinkling wagon team,
directing the driver, in arduous language,
that he must not sprinkle tha auto. Tha
complaint was passed along to the City
.Attorney's office, and Dr. Hegele was
cailfd up and rotlf.ed that he must keep
his machine off the street unless he
wisher) to invite prosecution for obstruct
ing a public highway.
MissorRiAie Fears Japs There Is a
resident of Kansas City, Mo., who wants
to come to Oregon to settle, but who
Is afraid the Japs will declare war and
bombard Portland and he believes it is
Mfer to stiy in Missouri. He has writ
ton to Assistant Secretary Mossessohn, of
the Chamber of Commerce, asking as to
the attitude of the white and yellow
races on this coast and what chance there
Is for a war. "Is it likely that in tha
evant of a war with Japan that nation
would bombard Fortland?" he writes.
Mr. Mosc-Esohn has written back that be
cause of the fact that Portland is fcver
100 miles from the ocean and no war is
anticipated, he does not fear that Japa
nese shells will come hurling into the
Rose City.
Cam's ox Plaza: Arrested. While he
was comfortably sleeping on the Plaaa
block at 2:39 yesterday morning. Arthur
Barnes, of Goldendale. Wash., was taken
into custody and lodged In the County
Jail. Although Barnes looks to be a youth
of 18 years, he says he Is but 14 years
old. Ke told of having come to Port
land to visit a cousin named Bert Hoff
man, who resided In South Portland.
When ha arrived he found that the cousin
had died. Being without funds and with
out work. Barnes attempted to spend tha
night on the Plaaa. Probation Officer
Hadley, of the Juvenile Court, sent
Barnes out the Macadam road yester
day to obtain a Job.
Heavy Building Movement. There
were 2S building permits issued yesterday
In amounts exceeding $1000 in estimated
cost. The largest in amount was for the
foundations for the Meier & Frank Com
pany's building at Sixth and Alder, esti
mated at $15,000. Another was for a
building to be erected by E. Wemmo on
Seventh street, between Couch and Burn
side. JU5.00U. and one of a wharf for the
Pariflc Coast Coal Company at the foot
of Twelfth street. $6500. Most of the
other permits were for dwellings to cost
from J15C0 to $5000 each.
W. L. Zieoeweld Located. W. L.
Zlegeweld. the locomotive engineer whose
disappearance and the finding of a c'.ieck
to his credit for 4750 caused suspicions
of foul play to be aroused, is spending
his vacation with his wife at Wllhoit
Springs. He left Portland June 24. and
with the exception of a letter to his bank
ordering payment on the check stopped,
rothing has been heard from him.
The Dalles Church Calls Pastor.
The Dalles Baptist Church has given Rev.
Oilman Parker, pastor of Montavilla Bap
tist Church, a call to supply that church
for four months. Rev. Mr. Parker, who
Is absent from the city, has not accepted
the call. However, hie will preach in
The Dalles chufch Sunday, September .
Rev. Mr. Parker has been pastor of
Grace Baptist Church for three years.
Will Dedicate- Church. The- Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Church,
Rodney avenue and Stanton street, will
be dedicated Sunday afternoon at S
o'clock. Rev. N. J. W. Nelson, president
of Columbia conference, will deliver an
address. Other pastors will attend. Rev.
A. Tobin is the pastor. The church was
completed several months ago.
- Delegates to American Bab. Judge
Charl.s E. Wolverton. Thomas O'Day
and C. E. S. Wood will represent the
Oregon Bar Association at the American
Bar Association meeting In Seattle Au
gust 23 to 2S. They .were appointed by
Richard W. Montague, president of the
Oregon association, yesterday.
W. M. Ladd, administrator of the A. H.
Johnson estate, has sold the Yamhill
County property under order of the
County Court, but will continue to receive
bids for the properties in Multnomah
and Washington Counties until August 25,
1908. '
Will Built at Cbeston. The Port
land Spiritual Society has been donated
two lots at Creator! on the Mount Scott
Railway, and It is announced will erect
a temple that win cost $S0W. A. Cowper
waltc donated the lots.
Rate War. Steamer Homer sails di
rect for San Francisco Thursday even
ing, cabin. $'.0: berth and meals Included
C. H. Thompson. AgL, 1M Sd. st.
Sargent at Seaside House. Open till
October 1. $2 SO per day. Make reserva
tion for September now. Few good rooms
lft- ...
Establishment Max, 416 Washington.
closln-out eale will continue a few day.
The Way
To Get Ahead
Is to spend less than you h
earn.
Deposit your savings with
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
and with the fund accumu
lated take advantage of the
splendid opportunities for
investment that Portland
and Oregon offer.
2 to 4
PAID ON DEPOSITS
Portland Trust Comoanv
j cf Oregon 1
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND CAK STREETS I
BENJ. I. COITEN Prealdent
H. 1 FITIOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. MfHOU. .Id Vleo-ProV
B. LEE FACET Secretary
W. J. HTI.l. Aaslataat Seeretary
C. W. D EG RAFF Caahler
Will Pave Grakd Aventtb. Grand
avenue is to be paved with asphalt be
tween Sullivan's gulch and Broadway.
It will be divided into two separate im
provements. The first section extends
from East Gllsan street to Holladay ave
nue, the cost of which will be a little
over $26,009, which is the estimate of the
City Engineer. From there to Broadway
the cost is estimated at $19,559. This
end of the street is 60 feet wide, while
the part between Holladay avenue and
East Gllsan street is 70 feet wide. This
improvement extends nearly to th end
of Grand avenue at Hancock street, and
is part of the general plan to pave all
streets in Holladay Addition with hard
surface material. The plan . to merge
Grand avenue Into Union avenue at Han
cock and widen Union avenue la at a
standstill.
CrTT Will Pat No Itterest. W. L.
Boise said in his talk before the United
East Side Push Clubs Tuesday night that
when the commute from the East Side
Improvement Association drew the initia
tive enactment for a new Madison-street
bridge it was provided that the street
railway company would pay sufficient
rental to take care of the Interest on
$160,000. On the present bridge the street
car company pays practically nothing,
out according to the provisions for re
building the company must pay not less
than $1509 a month. This Is ten times
what the company Is required to pay
under its present contract with the city.
The taxpayers will pay nothing in the
way of interest on the bridge bonds,
which will be a saving of about $18,000
a year.
Sundat Observance Discussed. Rev.
I P. Blanchard conducted the exercises
of the Central W. C. T. U. yesterday in
a veiy interesting manner. A number of
arguments in favor of Sunday observance
were brought tip by Mrs. Blanchard and
an interesting discussion followed, in
which a number took part. It was de
cided to have the next meeting in the
City Park, followed by a basket lunch.
Miss G. Tilden. who has been a faithful
member for the past two years, gave a
table cloth as a present, which is much
appreciated. Miss Tilden Is leaving for
a trip East, and will be greatly missed.
It was announced that two weeks irom
Wednesday the annual meeting will be
held. "Harvest Home" mill bs the sub
ject of next week's programme.
MERCHANT8 TIRE OP DELAT.BuslnesS
men on Bast Burnside street are growing
Impatient over the delay In the comple
tion of the Union-avenue bridge over
Sullivan's gulch. They fear that the
brldse will not be completed before the
first of the year and want to see the
work expedited K It can be done. The
iron portion will probably be all up by
October 1. or at least by the middle of that
month The frame of the structure is
now being put together, and it extenda
from the south side about one-fourth of
the distance across the gulch. Closing
of Union avenue and routing the street
cars one direction over Burnside bridge
has been a hardship to business.
Property Sold at Advance. In Janu
ary. 107. W. M. Ladd et al. transferred
to the Doernbecher Manufacturing Com
pany eight acres of land bordering on
Sullivan's gulch. In what was formerly
part of the Terrence Quinn donation land
grant, being in Section 36, Township 1. on
the O. R. N. right of way. The con
sideration at that date was placed at
S19.STO. or a2150 an acre. On August 18
the transfer was recorded from the fur
niture company to B. P. John of the same
tract with the consideration recorded at
$25,000. M- John Is an officer of the
company.
Checks for Firbmbn's Fund. In a let
ter to Fire Chief Campbell congratulat
ing the department on its efficient work
in extinguishing the fire at the Ablng
ton building July 23. W. J. Van Schuyver
& Co. Inclosed, a check for $100 for the
benefit of the firemen's relief fund. The
bu-.ldtng occupied by that company was
damaged by the fire. A similar letter
containing a check. for $36 was received
by Chief Campbell from A. J. Harper,
who conducts the brass works on Fifth
street, between Flanders and Gllsan. His
property was damaged In the big North
End fire.
Infant Leaves $343 Estate. That a
nine-month-old infant should leave an es
tate of $1443 to Its mother is unusual,
yet this ia what happened when Nicola
fieraflno died March 7 In Italy. Judge
Webster issued an order in the County
Court yesterday directing that the $1463
be paid to the mother, Louisa Serafino,
who Is the infant's only heir. David
Penni. administrator of the estate, filed
a petition upon which the order was
based.
Fob Rent. A few nloa offices In The
Oregon Ian building. See Superintendent,
room SOL '
North Beach Inn, Newton Station, is
a delightful place. Make reservations.
Special today at Dresser s Chocolate
cream cakes. 25 cents.
Dr. Norris R. Cox, dentist, returned.
Room S09, Dekum building.
WEEK-ENDSPECIALS.
See page 9 for list of special bargains
on sale today and tomorrow. Com
pare the prices and values with other
stores" offerings. All troods exaotly
as advertised. No faking. McAllen A
McDonnell, Third and Morrisons
FIR C0RDW00D.
First-class four-foot wood at a saving
price. Immediate delivery. Oregon Fuel
Company, 332 Alder Bt. Main 65, A 1665.
WHERETO DINE.
All the delicacies of tbe aeasoa at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Prices talk at Rosep trial's hoe sale.
Great
Week-End
pecia
Moire Petticoats
97c
$1.50 Black Moire and Sateen
Petticoat s three different
stvles on sale at this low price.
An Embroidery
Sale
10,000 Yarrls of FineNainsook and Swiss EmbrolderiesjincLaces-overB, Insertions, Etc., Etc.,on Sale
at l&BdjnTReg Wholesale Prices. All Strictly" New goods. This is a Splendid Chance to Supply
Tour Present and Tnture Needs at a Great Saving.
Women's Hosiery
25c
Plain colors, lace boot, allover
lace, fancy embroidered, etc.;
regular 35c to 50c qualities.
Nazareth Waists
12ic
Nazareth Knit Waists for Chil
dren, in cream and white. Come
in sizes 2 to 12. A big snap.
Cambric Drawers
65c
$1.00 values, deep embroidery
edge insertion, tucks and rib
bon; two styles; best $1 value's.
$1.25 Taffeta Silk at
87c
36-ineh guaranteed Black, Taf
feta Silk. A splendid weight and
luster finish; best $1.25 quality.
72 x 90 Sheets at
38c
72x90 Hemmed Sheets, with re
inforced center; extra quality
muslin; best regular 55c grade.
Cotton Blankets at
85c
$1.15 grade. Come in both,
white and gray. Full bed size
and extra heavy. A great value.
Wool Blankets
$2.95
$5.00 White Wool Blankets, full
size, at above price; same grade
in a larger size at $3.95
65c and 75c Hose
47c
To close out the balance of our
Fancy Hose for women, we offer
them at this special low price.
Gloves
Long Lisle Gloves, in black,
white and colors best regular
$1.00 grade 50
Long Double Tipped Pure Silk
Gloves, all colors; standard $1.75
values 95
Long Double Tipped extra qual
ity Silk Gloves, the best $2.25
grade, only $1.38
Long Silk Lace Mitts, in black,
white and cream; $5.00 values.
For this sale, only. .. .1.50
Extra
44-inch blue-black French Voile,
best $1.35 quality, special 98
46-inch black French Voile; a
standard $2.50 grade; for this
sale, per yard SJ1.T3
44-inch tan or gray Crepe de
Paris; regular $1.25 grade; for
this sale, per yard .58
All Black Dress Goods Rem
nants at just half marked prices.
Linens
60-inch Bleached Table Damask,
best regular 75c grade; a yard,
only 47tf
72-inch Pure Irish Linen Dam
ask; standard $1.50 quality;
a yard 98 $
66-incb Mercerized Table Dam
ask, beautiful rich patterns, 75c
grade 59
All fancy Linens doilies, lunch
cloths, squares, etc., at greatly
reduced prices for this sale.
Men's 25c Hose at
12c
Plain black, plain tan and black
with white feet. A splendid 25c
grade. All sizes in this lot.
Cotton Comforters
97c
White Cotton filled Comforters;
good weipht and standard $1.50
values. Don't miss this 6nap.
$2 Cambric Skirts
98c
Full knee flounce, with deep
embroidery edge- extra under
flounce. Splendid $2.00 values.
$1.75 Taffeta Silk at
$1.29
36 inches wide and fully guaran
teed; extra heavy and beautiful
deep black; $1.75 quality.
25c Curtain Swisses
15c
36 inches wide, with colored
woven dots and figures; stand
ard 25c grade at any store.
18x36 Bath Towels
12c
16x36-in. Fringed Turkish Tow
els, white; extra heavy double
warp. Buy and save money.
$2.50 Comforters at
$L8
Full size hand-tufted and white
cotton tilled. A good range of
light and dark patterns.
Nearing the End
Prices are being lowered throughout the store as
never before. We must get the goods, out of the
house at the earliest possible moment.'
Corner Third and Morrison.
Nearing the End
The Great Closing Out Sale will soon be off, so don't
fail to supply your wants now. Many articles are
being sold now below cost.
in
1 ' ' 1 T" , - ;
. ' I I J I. - . : I
ICE DELIVERY CO. -
Phone Mein 234, A 3245. A 3291.
Preacher Commits Suicide.
TJTICA. N. Y., Aug. 19. Rev. James
D. Phelps, treasurer of Syracuse Uni
versity, shot hlmeelf in his room in
the Wura Hotel, this city, some time
last night. He left a note saying he
did not wish to live any longer. Rev,
Mr. Phelps formerly was connected
with the Northern Christian Advocate.
It is understood that he had been ill
and was for some time at a private
sanitarium.
CARD OF THAXKB.
We wish to express our high ap
preciation of the sympathy and assist
ance extended to us upon the occasion
of the death and funeral of wife and
nother. H. S. YOUNG AND
FAMILY.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite yonr
inquiries for
PRINTING
, f Main 165
First and Oak
34lWStfN
Cor 7 th.
Seasonable Goods
at Special Prices
$1.75 18-button Silk Gloves
for 85c pair. Best values yet.
$1.25 Hand- Embroidered
Wash Belts, special 68c.
75c Hand- Embroidered
Wash Brits, special 48e.
7.50 Silk Taffeta or Cre
tonne Paraaols, f3.98.
S3. 00. and 14.00 Parasols.
1J8. '
Yin Kin Lurn
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 2ac.
Open day and night.
81-e.aMc NORTH FOURTH STREET.
Corner Everett. Home Phone, A 2T63
FredPrehn,DJ)
(12.00 Full Sea
Teeth, 00.
Crowns and Bridse
work. $3.00.
Room 405. Dekum.
Open EvaninES Till 7.
chwab Printing Co.
BtST VOMIT. ntJSONjttLE PKICBS
24TH STA.R.K STREET!
STERLING
SILVER
r
Our stock lias the highest attain
ments of style and quality and in
such splendid variety.as to please
the most. particular. "For Wadding
or Anniversary Gifts out of the or
dinary, unlimited suggestions are
at hand. Interesting prices, also.
Corner Third and Washington Streets.
Manufacturing Jeweler Optici4n Diamond Importer
Life Insurance
COLUMBIA
LIFE 8
TRUST CO.
of Portland, Oregon.
A new Pacific Coast Com
pany, which will be an impor
tant factor in the development
of the Pacific Northwest.
Get our rates before insuring.
AGENTS WANTED
WM. M. LADD President
T. B. WILCOX Vice-Prfs.
S. P. LOCKWOOD Gen. Mgr.
Of flcrn--l. umber Exchanare Bldg-.
Second and Stark Sts.
fa)
SHAW'S
PURE
k ir i T r I a
I BLUMAUJER & HOCH A I I
X f -& A- -a--" -av
America 'a
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today.
108 and 110 Fourth Street.
Bole Distributors for Orecon and Waahlnaton
sTf
T1.
"TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID
COMFORT"
B n i Iding is of
concrete, 6teel
and marble.'
Located in the
most fashion
able shopping
district.
210 rooms, 135
baths.
Library and
bound maga
zines in reading-rooms
for
guests.
Absolutely fire
proof. English Grill.
Rates, $1.00 tip
r-JSSM
mm
SEATTLE'S
Most Refined
Hostelry
D
A Skin of Baauty is a Joy Forever
R. T. FELIX GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OK MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
RetnoT6 Tib, PiraplM,
FrecltlM. Moth Pattbea,
Rut). b bkm DlKueo,
nd ttrerr blemin
on beauty, and de
flea detection. It
haa stood tJie tact
ot to years, and
la a harmless w
taste It to be sure it
is properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
came. Dr. L. A
Say re aaid to a
lady of tbe bant
ton ( patient):
As yu ladles
will use them,
I recommend
'Goarand'i Crcnt as the least harmful of all tba
kin preparations." or Bale by all arnjcffisis a r ucy
Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe.
FE8D.T.H0PHHS, Prop., 37 6rcat Jones Street, KewTori
In Handling Your Estate
l 0 nA nn tn nlncn it with the Security Sav-
1 l L i:vaw ' ' I - .
lings & Trust Company, whose business it is to
f discharge such duties, than to entrust it to an
:j;..;j..1 h. nonnnr nncsihlv handle it SO ad-
JI1U1 luuni, " w v ...... w - -
vantageously, who may involve it hopelessly, even
ii.-.., u Art hnnri iva Jtrr its trustee in on
fiduciary capacities, and as agent for the transaction of all approved
financial business.
SECURITY SAVINGS 6 TRUST CO.
mm
Corbett Building,
Capital $500,000.00.
Portland, Oregon.
Surplus $250,000.00.
Moclips and Westport Beaches
IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS
Easily Reached Via Northern Pacific Railway With
Frequent Train Service.
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
$60.00
For the Round Trip to
' St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulutb, Sioui City, Omaha, Kansas City, Ete.
CHICAGO, $72.50. ST. LOUIS, $67.50.
Ask your nearest Northern Pacific Agent regarding train
service, rates, etc., or address
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Oen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison Street,, Portland, Oregon.
Pianos for Rent
ana sold on easy payments.
H. 8I.VSHEIMEK. Tl THIRD ST.
3