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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1908)
THEMORMXG, QREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OMCOXUN TELEPHONES. Cl:y C:rculatin ..... Mamacm KAtlor .... jnar Editor ....... Compoalr.c-Kooni . City -il:or ftupt- Bulldlnsa Pae. SlatM. ...Main 7"7 ,...l!:n TOTO ...Main 7 'TO ...Main 770 . ...Ma:n T"70 Main 770 . ..Miin 7010 Hfwna A 95 A I A " A A A OJ a . ASirSKMXSiTS. HEIL.11 THEATER fToartaanth and toahtns't'n atreala) Tonight at s.is o'clock the new muitcai comedy. A Knlcht for & Dajr." BT.NOAIXJW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) Baker Stock. Company In l ne Girl of the Golden Wert.- Tonight At 8. BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tam hlllj Rlchai-da Prlnglee Mlnatre.A Mtlnee. 2:li: nlfht performance. 8:1. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, be tween filstn and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville thla aTiarnoon at S:1J and w mitht a S:15. GRAND THEATER Waahlnton. between Seventh and Park ) Vaudeville de luxe. I:.!0. 7:0 and P. M. PANTAOES THEATER 'Fourth and hlark) Coctlnuoua vauoevllle. 2. JO. . and :30 P M. TAR THEATER fWaahlnt-ton and Park) f m,dy-drama. "The Bocky Mountain Exprem " Tonight at 8:13. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) P.:unkall Slock Comwany In "Young Mra. YVInlhrop." Every night At 8:15: matinees Tue.day. Thureday and Saturday at i Koistratio! VtRT Li RGB The Fall reKtstratlon Is already nearly twice as large as It was four years ago. and promises to be at least three times that figure. Since the books opened, a few th-eeks ago. 2137 new names have been added. During the Presidential registra tion of ISO. 1X2 names were entered on the books. The registration In Multnomah County for the year now stands eit 33.1. 3.S being Republicans. S722 Dem ocrats and 17M of other political affilia tions. When the books closed last Spring; the registrations numbered 31.230, 34.665 being Republicans, 5137 Democrats and ICS miscellaneous. The Bast Side scored voters, while the West Side had II. TIC The balance. 47. were outside the city limits. Yesterday's registration was nearly . the figure at 6 o'clock last night being 186. During the day US Re publicans bad signed, 47 Democrats and Zi others. Mat Purchasb Plaiohookd.-The Tark Foard may purchase a small tract at Sellwood as a park and playground. Recently the city was paid lluOO for the vacation of East Twelfth street, where It passed through the land on which new carbarns and the carmen's hall, at the Golf Links, will be erected, and It Is proposed to use the money In securing a small tract in that suburb for public uf. Seven lots are offered, at the con fluence of Johnson and Crystal Springs "-reeks. In the eastern part of the suburb. The, price Is io. J. W. Campbell, sec retary of the Sellwood Board of Trade, sonferred with members of the Board resti-rday and urged that the land be bought. Lincoln Coc.ntt Exhibit. Lincoln Countv will be properly represented In Portland by a suitable exhibit of Its products of all kinds. A collection of fruits, vegetables and varied sources af wealth of the Coast county, that had been exhibited at Toledo, was shipped to Portland yesterday by Colonel K. J. Parker and Wallis Nash. Part of this xhlhlt will be installed in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, on the second floor if the chamber of Commerce building, and the remainder of the display will be placed In Sig l.hpl's store. 92 Third atreet. Mr. Slchel Is a trustee of the Chamber of Commerce and offered space in his establishment for the purpose. tj . w . - . -r Uri.iait H ALL. Tonight will occur the annual benefit of the Port land Woman's Exchange. This year it ill take the form .of a dancing party. In is costume, in which the most prominent of the younger society set will participate. The affair Is to occur at Murlark Hall, and supper will be ln ' eluded with the admittance fee. A nam- ber of the most prominent girls of tlie so cietv set will participate In the May pole dance.- Already the advance sale warrants the assumption that the benefit will he entirely sueressf ill and the degree :f interest manifested Indicates that there will be a largo attendance. Abervetht Granob Faib. The annual fair of the Abernethy Grange. Park Plac. will he held next Saturday. Oc tober IT. The hall will be thrown open to the public at 10:9) A. M.. when there '.II be a programme of music and d jre;ses by prominent speakers. It Is de sired that all articles for exhibition b. In place by 10:30 A. M. Saturday. First snd second prises will be awarded for xhlblts. Besides the horticultural and agricultural display, there will be a baby how. A chicken dinner will be served. Mrs. E. D. Fellows Is chairman of the committee of arrangements. ADPSESS SUNDAT SCHOOL TEACHERS W. C. Pearce. superintendent of the gdult department of the International Sunday School Association, will arrive In Fortland tomorrow morning. He will address Sunday school officers, teachers and workers at the Taylor-street Meth odist Church, at S:! P. M.. and at the White Temple at S P. M. The address in the evening will be especially for young people and members of adult Sunday school classes. Nearly all the churches of the cttv have adjourned their prayer meetings thst those mho usually attend may hear Mr. Pearce. ALBtA- Avevve WtDEVivo. .The widen ing of Albtna avenue to 70 feet, between Prescott street and Ainsworth avenue, was considered at the meeting of the North AIMna Push Club Monday night. Only a few of 'he property-owners were present, and these favored the movement. It was decided to take up the project at the meeting next Monday night, when all the property-owners on the avenue are urged to be present. To make the street y feet wide It will be necessary to take five feet from each side. Vibws or Mount Jefferson. Rev. An drew J. Montgomery will deliver a lec ture on Mount Jefferson tonight In the Third PTeshvterlan Church. Btst Thir teenth and East Pine streets. It will be Illustrated by numerous stereopticon view. For two years Mr. Montgomery spent his vacations at Mount Jefferson, and ho started preparing his lecture nearly two years ago. The slides were made from pictures gathered from many sources. There will be no admission charged. REFAtRINO Fejiiksula Roaps. Road Supervisor Simmons Is repairing the Co lumbia boulevard from St. John to the Portland city limits. .This road t.i one of the important highways on the Penin sula and carr'es a constantly increasing traffic. Mr. Simmons also has repaired the Willamette boulevard. He reports that he has used on the county roads on the Peninsula 2T- cubic yards of gravel, and. on the whole, these thoroughfares are in rood condition for Winter. Bible Class to Mscr.-The first Fall meeting of the Bible study class of the Council of Jewish women w II be held this afternoon at I: o clock In the vestal room of Temple Beth Israel The subject for todays study will be Joseph." Rsbbl Jonah B. Wise will pre side. Kvert retailer and wholesaler Is urgently requested to attend an Im portant meeting concerning Sunday clos ing, at the Chamber of Commerce, on Thursday. October IS. t 10 A. M. H. Wittenberg, chairman. Th NxatPLECRAFT Phpp now located on Sixth street, near Morrison street, next to Oregon News Company. M. Sichel. exclusive haberdasher, at S3 Washlr.rton street. Imperial Hotel bul'.dlrg. Has no branch store. Thomas B. Nnnifsix Is located at No. biS Chamber of Commerce, building. Phone Main 6063. rom Rent. A few viem offices In The Oreconian building. Ee Superintendent, room )- Dr. RosshaX has returned. Office W&H Williams avenue. Thursday. Oct IS. Dr. Bxirr has moved his office, to the Medical building. Dm. McOlacjlsx. Aantiat. Rothc&Ud bid. Out On Bail, Aoaw Arrested. No sooner was F. Relmann released from the City Prison, on ball, yesterday morn ing than he was Immediately rearrested by Constable Wagner on a different charge and again forced to secure bonds men. Reimann had occupied a cell In the City Jail pending the hearing of a charge of forgery against him. and yes terday his hearing was again postponed, but his relatives and attorneys managed to secure ball for his release from cus tody. He had hardly left the courtroom when Constable Wagner took him Into custody on a charge of having obscene pictures in his possession. Comzs to See- Sick Fiance. Any ona knowing the whereabouts of Fred A. Chapman, a young business man of San Francisco, who la believed to be In Portland, will confer a favor on a young lady by Informing the police. Miss Fern Kimball, of Salt Lake City, to whom Chapman Is engaged to be married, has arrived In Portland in response to a let ter received from the young man. which Informed her that he was ill and in need of attention. She Is accompanied by her mother, and is residing at 267 Hancock street. The police have been appealed to in the matter and are endeavoring to lind some trace of the young man. Falls Oh Cement Walk T. Hen drlcksen. one of the proprietors of the Pacific Tent Awning Company, at 27 North First street, was painfully in jured yesterday afternoon while putting up an awning in front of the office of T. J Murphy, a real estate dealer, at 208 Stark street. Mr. Hendrlcksen. who was working on a ladder, fell to the cement sidewalk, severely Injuring his back. Patrolman Edward Burke summoned the Red Cross ambulance and the injured man was conveyed to the St. Vincents Hospital. Mont a villa Alum-st Meets. The Montavilla Alumnia held Its regular busi ness meeting Monday at Montavilla choolhouse and the following oSicf-n elected: President. Jack Welbrlsch; first vire-preslderri, George Newell; second vice-president, Harry Ryder; secretary. Lilah Dolan; treasurer. Professor N. w. Bowland: Srgeant-at-arms, William De veney. It was decided that an enter tainment and basket social be given No vember 13. . Finds Case op Smallpox. A case of smallpox was found In Clinton Kelly School yesterday morning by Dr. L. K. Storv. one of the inspectors recently ap pointed. The child 111 with the disease was In attendance as usual. Her name is Katherine Kenecht, living at &f Green wood street. Immediately upon the dis covery, she was sent home, and later, upon the advice of her father, was re moved to the pesthouse. Rumor Surprises Swioert. Charles F. Swlgert returned yesterday from a month's business trip EasL He heard for the first time on his return that current gossip had made him president of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany. "Nothing In It," said Mr. Swlgert; "nothing whatever. I don't want the place and wouldn't have it. Besides, it hasn't been ottered to me and I haven t the slightest notion that it will be." Inquest Over Sewer Victims The Inquest over the remains of Frank Matt son and Robert Kayho. two of the vic tims of the cave-In on the Brooklyn sewer last week, will be held by Cor orner Norden at the morgue at 10 o'clock this morning. The body of the third vic tim, John Jartlngen, has not yet been recovered. SUNXYSIDB W. C. T. TJ. to Meet. The Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will hold their usual meeting on Thursday. October lo. at 2:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Morse, 1110 East Morrison. MoprETT's Christian Science books and supplies, 111 Sixth street. RETURN TO DEEP RIVER THREATS OF ENEMIES DO XOT DAl'XT MICHAEL CAMPBELL. MUST STAND TIL Curry County Land-Fraud Case to Go On. DEMURRER IS OVERRULED Attorney MacLemore Makes Bril liant Argument and Is Answered by District Attorney McConrt, One Count Is In Doubt. Judge Wolverton yesterday afternoon overruled the demurrer filed by Attorney MacLemore In behalf of the California de fendants and ordered that the men who represented the Pacific Furniture & Land Company, charged with a conspiracy to obtain title to 30.000 acres of land in Curry County be brought to trial. Attorney MacLemore attacked the val idity of tne indictment with considerable vigor in a brilliant argument which lasted ail of Monaay afternoon end yesterday morning. He was ably answered by United States Attorney McCourt and by Tracey , C. Becker, special assistant to the Attorney-General. Attorney MacLemore concluded his ar gument shortly after court convened yes terday afternoon and Judge Wolverton after carefully reviewing all of the points madi by the defense, held that the In dictment stood and said that he was In doubt only on the sixth count The court held the indictment to be sufficient to try the defendants and said that after the evidence was In and he was convinced that the sixth count did not sufficiently set out the overt act, he would so Instruct the Jury. Judge Wolverton then ordered the trial to proceed, but owing to the appearance of John Manning. ex-District Attorney, in the case as one of the attorneys for the defense, a request was made by both Attorney Manning and Attorney MacLe more for a recess until this morning in order that the attorneys for the defense might have time to prepare themselves for trial. Judge Wolverton was at first not in clined to grant this request, but when informed that one of the defendants was 111 and not In court to plead, he granted the recess. After the pleas of not guilty had been entered by Hynes. Myers and Hedderly, court was adjourned. Smith, the defendant who was 111, will plead this morning. During tne morning session Jeremiah Huntley, ex-TJnited States Commissioner, and one of the defendants, withdrew his plea of "not guilty" entered on Monday. He announced that he would be a party to the demurrer then being argued. This request was granted and he was entered with the rest of the defendants. Huntley entered his plea of not guilty together with the others. Myers was the only de fendant not In the city. He Is under bond and will come to Portland when ordered by the court. MUSICAL ACT IS BIG HIT Man Acquitted in Cathlamet Murder Trial Does Xot Fear Friends of His Victim. Michael Campbell. acquitted last Saturday night of the murder of John McClelland at Cathlamet, and brought to Portland under cover of darkness after a thrilling escape from friends ; : !; U f I ! V " - i - ; ' ' N S J r ; I J i t i A t : : .V ..;-a"'"V J . , t V t . r : V ' : i e V e . ii Michael Campbell, Wbe Will Re tnra te 11 la Home oa Dees) River. of McClelland who had threatened his life, will return soon to his ranch on Deep River. Campbell has lived In that section of Southern Washington for many years. Is a large property owner and has many other Interests which, he says, lie cannot afford to neglect. Dur ing recent years he has held several ofdees of rublic trust, both In tho countv of Wahkiakum and the school district In wJitrh he pays taxes. He Is unmarried, but Is educating and caring for two children of a deceased brother. Altogether his property and other Interests are of too much im portance, he says, to be slighted. Campbell sees no reason why he should not return home after he has rested a time from the nerve-racking incidents of the past few weeks. He does not believe the threats against his life will be carried out. T am a peaceful and law-abiding eltisen." Campbell said yesterday, "and while Deep River Is in rather an Iso lated section of country, it is just the same part of the great commonwealth of Washington, and I have no reason to doubt that the state will protect all its cltixers who live as good citt gens shouid. I do not expect any trou ble when I return." Campbell Is 43 years old. weighs close to 200 pounds, and from his quiet demeanor and Intelligent conver sation does not impress one as a per son who would show much fear even under the most trying situation. He exoects to take a trip down the coast, which will consume several weeks, be fore returning to his ranch down the Columbia. A handsome after-theater souvenir menu for the ladies, at the) Perkins Grill thla w eek, Eight Zingarls Prove Drawing Card at Fantages. The feature number at Pantages Thea ter this week is one of the finest musical acts that has ever visited Portland. The act is down on the programme as the Bight Zlngaris, and a more picturesque troupe possessing better voices has not been seen here for a long time. The troupe consists of five women and three men. and their choruses and solos are decidedly pleasing. A dainty little miss possessing a splendid soprano voice sings "The Last Rose of Summer" in a manner that evokes prolonged applause and calls forth several encores at each performance. The singing of the Toreador song from "Carmen" Is a distinct hit, and the bari tone soloist one of the best heard In local Uieaters In months. s , Another pleasing at on the bill is the singing and dancing of Thomas and Payne, who succeed In pleasing quite easily. The buck dancing on skates is a noveltax UNDERWEAR SALE. Men's and Women's Fine Wool Un derwear, 9 5 Cents Garment. Now is the time to buy Wool Under wear. Cut prices in all lines prevail at the Woolen Mill Store. The special leader Is one hundred dozen fine woolen suits for both men and women at 93 cents per garment; the regular price Is 11.15. The sale Includes all classes of woolen goods, such as socks, sweater coats, overshirts and underwear. BUSINESSPROPERTY. We have for sale a very choice corner on Third street. 100x100 feet. This prop erty at the price cannot be duplicated today. If you are looking for a bar gain on which you wish to make some money, do not fail to Investigate this. It Is sure to Increase in value. Price, Cl.OiTO. For particulars apply to" CHARLES K. HENRY & SON, 360N Stark Street. Portland. Or. RESERVE TABLES NOW. Reservations can now be made for tables at The Nortonla, for fter the Horse Show. Elaborate decorations have been made, and The Nortonla will be Horse Show headquarters. The orchestra will play a selected and appropriate pro gramme. You may phone The Nortonla office for your tables now. FOR THE HORSE SHOW. Swell tailored suits In all popular weaves and colorings. Evening coats, waists skirts, etc.. at special reduced prices. No two garments alike. See window. McAllen A. McDonnell, Third and Morrison. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of tbe season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 306 Wash., near Fifth. Would Form Xew County. The Milwaukle Record Is the name of a new paper issued by Captain J. P. Shaw In the pioneer town. Captain Shaw is a pioneer and well known In Portland and In Clackamas County. In the first. Issue Captain Shaw favors the formation of a new county out of East Multnomah and North Clackamas Counties, making Milwaukle the cen ter and county seat. He declares that This division will surely come sooner sr later, and will work Injury to no one. except cut off some revenue from Clackamaa County. It would be of great benefit to the citizens liv ing north of Claokamaa River in the Select Clothes for the Horse Show Men's Formal Accessories for the Horse Show P J h x ir 1 ft ill 'A iT f&A " vl m -J" i " V Ui'f ' - 1 3U I Mt .1 , hi . At some time or other every man feels the need of having a smart, styl ish black suit, the present time being one of them, with the Portland Horse Show one day off. One of the features of this store is the select showing of fine Dress Suits, Tuxedos and Frock Suits. In a measure these suits reflect the char acter of our establishment neat, re fined, clean cut and up to the minute your size is here, we can fit you correctly Prices $35, $40, $45 and $50 way of better roads and less taxes. This section of Clackamas County is rich in everything that goes to make up a prosperous suburb, and a section which deals exclusively .with Portland now." O'Connor Estate Worth $4 7 65. The estate of Mattie O'Connor has been appraised by O. A. Lyman, Frank McDougall and Charles B. Merrick at $4765. The report was filed , In the County Court yesterday: 34lW4Slfr ACCESSORIES FOR THE HORSE SHOW FIXE KID GLOVES ,1.00 natr to S4.00 pair. NEW SKf KWF.tR AND RUCHIXGS 25c and up. STYLISH SERVICEABLE IMBRELLAS J1.00 to J17.60 each. ESTABLISHED 1896 Jgnqu f'4 What a pity to miss the pleasure of a VICTOR in your home just because the whole price isn't handy for you today. Tou can buy this king of Instruments on easy payments that will never worry or em barrass you. Come and see us about it today. Sherman, Clay 6 Co. f w a I C.'-.U BSa fc '1 and f j ,- Morrison i .-".Cr 4 -T. '.e -f " L ':;. :.i s - sr-'r- xiin. v;-iV si DR.E.M. DALLAS OPTICIAN just returned from Europe, -where he has been investigating the different methods of eye-testing of prominent opticians in France, Germany and England, will use the new Wiesbaden Method, which caused so much talk in Europe, and is the most wonderful science of its kind in fitting glasses. Quick, accurate and absolutely' cor rect; no extra, charge will be made for the use of this method. Always reasonable in price, you will find the workmanship the best, and the relief from the lenses immediate and lasting. Dallas Optical Parlors 218-19 Failing Building, Corner Third and "Washington. Second Floor. Take Elevator. SMOKE "Best of the Best LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA Call aad Sea Them. We are making a discount of 10 per cent and 21 per cent on good ones. Rauirproof TTmbrellM. Repairing mnd Re-eeverina;. We have the only complete electrlcal Iv operated umbrella shop in Portland. Rest work at lowest prices. Personal attention. MEREDITH'S l mbrellaa Exclusively- S13 WamhtBaTtoH St, Bet. 5tU and atn A. SAJTTAELLA A CO, Makers, Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. Distributors. FURS! FURS! For less than at wholesale. Remodel ing a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds made to order. ; L. SCHUMACHER Main 8617 FURRIER, 209 Madison- - - - TeL FrcdPrehn,DJ)i eit.M Fall Set Teeth. 00. Crowns and Bridie work, S3 Bcm 406, Deknm. Open Seemings IUi wab Printing Co. SEST WORK. XIASOU ABIE PRICES 2 A 7 k SXAR-K STREET Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. B. SIKSHKULEB. 73 THIRD . THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Head Office: Toronto, Canada. PORTLAND BRANCH, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opened in the name of two people, payable to either of them or the survivor. Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance redited half-yearly. Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Drafts Issued, payable in all principal cities. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch. BUSINESS MEN Dispatch in all business transactions is required by the busy man of the world today. This bank offers ample facilities for the prompt transaction of all forms of banking business. OCTOBER IS THE FINISH of the westbound COLONIST FARES They apply from all points in Eastern and Southeastern statet. Have you informed interested friends in the East? UNION DEPOT SERVICE. THROUGH TRAINS. VIA Amount of fare can ba deposited with any agent of the NORTHERN PACIEIG RAILWAY And ticket deliveries will be arranged at any point desired. Call on or write to A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon. BUTTER CHEAPER Why pay 80c for butter, when you can get good Creamery Butter at 60 AND 65tf A ROLL? Chickens Lower Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen 35 Eastern Eggs, doz 25i and 30 Full Cream Cheese, lb 17 Best Eastern Hams, lb 16 La Grande Creamery 264 YamhilL HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Bummer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it. snd it u particularly agreeable when used in the bath aXtea violent examae.