Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1908)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREG0XIA TELEPHOyti Par. state . Horn. C-mntfnu-P-oor . Vain 770 A fB Cl-.y Circulate MIn 7n70 A 6.0S UABicln EMtor Main 7070 A W8 Sunday Editor Main 7"7 A. 6005 romposmc-Room .. Main .M A 60P3 lT Ellior Main 7070 A SOBS Sopt. Bolloln Main 7070 A60U4 ASttTSEMKiTS. UEILir THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash ington atreeu) Tonight at S:15 o'clock the Americas drama. "Paid In Full." BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrton Baker Stock Company In Sky Farm." Tonight at 815. BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tim hill i -Just Out of College." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUJt THEATER (Morrlaon. be tween Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. This afternoon at 3:13 and to night at 8:13. PANTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark Contlnuoua laudtvllle. 2:30. 7:30 and :30 P. M. GRAND THEATER CWainlngton, Between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville. U luxe, 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. STAR THEATER Wah!ngton and Park) The melodrama. ".Brown'. In Town Tonight at H:13. 1.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Blunkall Stock Company In "Ultte Ala bama." Every night at 8:15; matlneea Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2:15. CiTHOLifi League Entertained- A pood programme was rendered yesterday afternoon at the Catholic YnunB Women's Home, at Sixteenth and Couch streets, under the auspices of the Catholic Wo man's Katfue of Portland. The piano, cello and vocal solos, which comprised the musical part of the programme, were artistically rendered. The recitation In dialect gave a humorous element to the entertainment and the programme closed with an Illustrated lecture on the "City of the Popes." At the close tea and cake were served, the young ladies at tiie home acting the part of hostesses. The. following was the programme: Vocal solo, "The yuest," Miss ilamle Dunne; piano solo, "Ponnmara." Miss Kollen born: vocal solo. "Matlnata," Miss Mc lionnell: recitation (dialect), John Mal ley; cello solo. "Swan Song." Miss liogers; vocal solo. "When the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings." John Cronan; .lecture on "Rome," John O'Hara- The next pro gramme will be given on Sunday, Novem ber 22. The Catholic Young Women's Home is a select boarding home for young women, conducted by the Sisters of Mrcy. Now That the Kuktios la Over it is a good time to take a rest and prepare for the rush of prosperity. Take a trip to Collins Hot Springs, where you can gt all the comforts of a home and the benefits of the hot mineral water, moun tain air and most beautiful scenery In the world. Come and see the new spring being developed by the proprietor of Col lins Hot Springs, which proves to every one that we have as good water as there is in this country, and you don't have to take any stage ride over the mountains to reach Collins Hot firings. Take Pen dleton local O. R. A N. train, either line if steamboats. White Collar line or O. R. T. Company's line. Last but not least the magnificent North Bank road, which lands you within 50i feet of the hotel; guod sidewalk to the house. Death or Rev. J. W. Pui.lt. Rev. J. W. Pully died, at Bull Run. at the age of years. He was a native of Ohio, and came to Oregon In ls2. settling in Clacka mas County. He died at tile home of Mrs. L. C. Lowe, a daughter, with whom he had been living for some time. For 35 years Rev. Mr. Pully had been an active minister of the I'nltod Brethren Church, and then joined the Methodist Church. He Is survived by several grown children. The funeral was held from the home of his daughter. Mrs. Lowe, and the services were conducted by Rev. L. If. Wood. ORGANIZE Ohori-s of 30. A mole chorus composed of 3D voices has just been or ganized in the Central Baptist Church. Rehearsals are being conducted by Pro fessor Wilder. The choir will not partici pate as a body In the church services until Sunday. Nevemher 29. This Is the second male chorus to be formed In this city. The male chorus of Grace Metho dist Church is one of the popular or ganizations of that congregation. Hi-XTKRS Make Good Havi Sportsmen returning last night from their favored hunting preserves. Sauvies Island and Deer Island, down the river, brought with them some of the best bags of ducks of tlie season. With only a few exceptions, every hunter had bagged the limit. Many residents of the city spent a rart of the day on the Columbia and Willamette sloughs and were successful in bagging a great many of these birds. School STiu. Growing. Figures as to the enrollment of pupils In the public schools of this city for the second school month of the year, which ended Friday night, will be available today. At the close of the first month the total number of pupils enrolled was about 18,W but Assistant City Superintendent Grout estimates that the revised figures will show an Increased attendance of perhaps 6. Will Hold Kni-CATtoNAi. Meeting. It is announced that State Superintendent of Schools Ackerman and the School Su perintendent of Clackamas County will hold an educational meeting tonight in the hall at Sandy. Teachers of the sur rounding neighborhood will unite In giving these educators a welcome. Itirents and all others interested are In vited to attend the meeting. Dec-ids Saloon Law Today. This Is tlie last day Mayor Lane will have to consider tli Rushlight amendment to the Cellars women-in-saloona ordinance. I'n less Mayor Lane vetoes it today It will become a law whether he signs it or not. He refused yesterday to state whether he Intended to veto the measure or let it pjss without an effort on his part to block It. I La Rowe Trial Niars Knd. The case of the state against Jack La Rose, ac cused of tlie murder of Hyman Neuman. will be resumed at !:30 o'clock this morn ing. The state will likely conclude Its testimony Tuesday evening or Wednes day morning, when the defense will begin its evidence. It is said that the case will be concluded the latter part of the week. Will Rkpeat Lecture. Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery will repeat his lecture to night at the Third Preshvterian Church. Kast Pine and J-iist Thirteenth streets, on "Mount J-fTrson. the Malterhom of Oregon." It will be Illustrated with stere opucon view. The Maxamas have, been invited to attend. No charge will be made and all will be welcome. Welcome New Chaplain. A. reception will be given at the Seamen's Institute, Front and Flanders streets. Tuesday eve ning at S o'clock to welcome the new chaplain. Rev. A. ri. Dalrymple. and to hid fart-well to tlie retiring chaplain. Rev. A. K. Bemays. Friends of the Institute are Invited to attend. Save the Discor.vr. Snd check or pay at office on or before the 10th to save the discount on November bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home phone your long-distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnside streets. Ministers' Associations to Meet. Meetings will be held tins morning by the Ministerial Association of the various de nominations. At the meeting of the Baptist ministers, in the Y. M. C. A. tTKims. the principal speaker will be Dr. Van Osdel. Deur Saves Too II. Snappiest Ones of high-grade footwear for men and wo men, at II leas than popular prices. Dellar's, 4 Morrison street. .ast week of the Jewelry closing-out sale of Mrs. A. N. Wright. -3 Morrison. Very low prices. Don't miss It. For Rent. A few nice offices In The Oregor.ian building. See Superintendent, room 2M. Will M. L. F. communicate at once with F. M. S T Daw McCracxsn, dentist. Rothomld bid. Dau E C Ebown, Etk, iin; Marquam. Public Approves Change. On every hand satisfied expressions are heard among the people of Portland with the action of the management of the Port land Railway,- Light & Power Company In returning to the far-side stop In the operation of its cars. The principal objec tion passengers had to the near-side stops was from the fact that nearly all pas sengers entered and alighted from the cars by the front doors. In doing so the forward door was open about half the time, causing a draught through the car which was quite conducive to colds and sickness among the passengers. It is only the smokers probably who are dis satisfied with the new order of things since smoking is prohibited on the cars altogether. This innovation is most wel come to the women. EDUCATIONAL- WORK BY THE NURSES' ASSOCIATION. Report for October Indicates In crease In Tuberculosis In Poor Families ol Portland. The report of the Visiting Nurse Asso ciation for the month of October shows a large increase in the number of cases, the nurses, three in. number, having made a total of 250 visits for the month, while 15 cases were cared for in the office. The month was not a particularly un healthy month, but the nurses report an alarming amount of tuberculosis. In one family they are caring for three young men between the ages of 17 and 23, only one of whom has any hope of recovery. For this boy. the Fruit and Flower Mis sion will provide funds for his care at the Open Air Sanitarium.. The Visiting Nurse Association pro vided a large tent so that the patients could follow the methods of the open air treatment, and the nurses are con stant In their attendance on the patients. On account of the youth of the patients, the case Is particularly pathetic. On the other side of the city a young mother is dying of the same dread disease. Her baby, born during the Summer, had not enough vitality to sustain the spark of life, and died a few weeks ago. The mother can live but a few weeks longer. No one can understand the pathos ot such cases, says the report, as the two mentioned, without c.oming in personal contact with them, and the members of the association are fully aroused to the need of a tubercular camp where those who can pay only a small sum can be cared for. A generous friend has prom ised the ground" if funds can be raised for the maintenance of the tented hos pital, and plans are in preparation for raising money for this purpose. At present there are the two pavilions at the County Hospital and the Open Air Sanitarium for the care of tubercu lar patients the first for those who cannot pay. the other for the more for tunate. For the patient of small means, there Is no place. As a rule, 'they come from homes, where the routine of the treatment cannot be followed, and a camp seems the only solution. Until the camp Is started, the association hopes t" secure funds enough to maintain a nurse who will be assigned to the tubercular work: there is great need for such a nurse In this city. Portland's death rate from this disease Is 10 per cent, rather alarming when It is understood that 7 per cent is consid ered high. The nurse makes regular visits to the patient, teaches her and the family the necessity of fresh air. cleanliness, and tells them about the contagious character of the disease, how it Is communicated, how it can be arrested if taken in the early stages, gives her a comforting bath and alcohol rub. leaves a supply of pa per napkins for her to use for expec toration, with strict caution that they must be burned. In this way. the nurses spread the gospel of education in the homes of the poor, bringing not only comfort to the sick, but doing much to raise the stand ard of health of the city. The headquarters of the association Is in the Medical building, suite (SOI-!, where calls may be made from 9 to 10 A. M. and from 2 to 3 P. M. 0 1 z & H MJJlii THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY Built on a Commonsense Foundation Phone or write and we will send our repre sentative to explain our newest form of policy Home Office: Corbett Building, Cor. Fifth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. I 3SI1.LS, Prraidrmt. X. WORK OF CHILDE HASSAM ON EXHIBIT AT MUSEUM OF ART Harney County Scenes Are Displayed in Portland by America's Greatest Impressionistic Artist. BY NANCY LEE. leiHILDE HASSAM, acknowledged as America's greatest Impressionistic artist, has returned from a two months' camping trip on the Blitzen River, In Harney County, bringing with him 40 charming specimens of his work, a portion of which was shown to the public yesterday afternoon at the Portland Museum of Ait. The trip was taken In conjunction with C. E. S. Wood and Judge C. H. Carey, all of whom have made many interesting sketches of scenes in that district. The great number of paintings made by Mr. Hassam during that short time not only shows celerity but his remark able ability to portray this peculiar phase of nature. Mr. Hassam's work is delightfully atmospheric and in his latest paint ings of the scenery of Harney and Malheur Counties, the artist has de picted light and air most pleasingly, catching the spirit of the semi-arid country. On account of the purity of air and the altitude the scenery is seen with a clearness of outline and detail that distinguishes that section from other localities. Mr. Hassam ibelongs to the plelnair school of painters, painting entirely out of doors. If any one characteristic more than others could be mentioned In connection with his exhibition, it is the ability with which he has shown light and air In his landscape paint ings. Mr. Hassam has a peculiar method of handling his brush at times laying with broad strokes primary colors at lines In juxtaposition with Notes of the East Side High School THE East Side High School team lost another football game Friday, but the players take defeat in the right spirit, and are practicing hard to redeem themselves in future contests. The Eukrineons and tlie Phrenodikens did not give their regular literary pro grammes Friday, both societies adjourning to attend the game. However, the Phrenodikens held a meeting on October MO. Lola Oreighton read a paper on "Quaint Customs in Holland." The debate struck a popular Issue in school life at present: "Resolved, That midterm examinations should be abolished." Alice Holman and Emma Christensen spoke in the affirmative and Alice Noreen and Mary O'Donnell suc cessfully defended the negative. Goldte Grissom recited Renelape's "Christmas Dance," and gave as an encore, "Getting Ready for the Play." Tlie June '09 class has organized and elected Us officers. They are: President, Lloyd Barzee: vice-president. Norma Dobie; secretary. Louise Peterson; treas urer, Harold Farmer: editor. Nettle Drew: sargeant-at-arms, T. S. Mills. There are two Bible classes at the East Side High School, one composed of boys and one of girls. The Baraca class, the one for the boys, under Rev. Paul Rader had a movement on foot for a banquet but this has been postponed In definitely. The Philatheans, the. girls' Bible class was organized this term, with Rev. Mr. Bubols as leader and Miss Fannie Barber as chaperon. Everybody in the school Is waiting for the next issue of The Lens, which will appear this week. This issue will be larger than the preceding one and will keep up the high standard that has been set. Although this Is but the second year in the exlstance of the paper. It has been improving steadily and ranks high among high school papers. . Few Mushrooms Come Up. Mushroom hunters returned from the chase yesterday with empty baskets. ftDJ S.tMlKL, beneral Manager. out attempting to commingle -them closely. By this means he appears to secure an effect very modern in Its way, which distinguishes the best paintings of our time from that of the earlier masters. Taken as a whole the exhibition shows that the painter has great breadth and power in handling his sub ject. In general the tones are on the pastel or lights tints, which Is charr acteristic of the country. This marks the first time that an artist of note has attempted to paint this charming portion of Western country. Reming ton has painted Western figure scenes. De Forrest Brush in his earlier days also depicted Indian life, as did Couse later, but it has remained for Childe Hassam to discover the possibilities of these wide landscapes and rich color ing of the desert. Mr. Hassam is a Bostonian by birth but has lived much abroad, particu larly in Paris, where he has studied under the most famous artists. He is one of the organization known as "The Ten American Painters," which give an exhibition annually. Mr. Hassam has received numerous" medals in Paris. Munich, Chicago, Philadelphia, and PlttsJburg, while his work adorns the walls of many of the old world galleries. He Is also represented at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Carnegie Institute at Pitts burg, the Cincinnati Museum of Arts, Buffalo Fine . Arts Academy, Boston Art Club, Rhode Island School of De sign, Art Club, of Erie, Penn., Corcor an Art Gallery, of Washington, D. C, Indianapolis Institute, and the Savan nah Museum. Those who arose at unholy hours in the morning and started out in quest of the toothsome fungi returned disappointed. Weather conditions have riot been right for bringing them up in the vicinity of Portland, and only in a few spots were any mushrooms found. A warm rain will bring them up again. South of Oregon City there are several spots where the edible fungi sprung up in abundance yesterday, but these places were not within easy access of Portland people, who are wont to spend only a few hours of Sunday morning seeking "roomies." ADMITS HE OWED KEENEY But Waterford Denies Giving Order to Minto. Gus Waterford, the colored man who testified at the Straus hearing before United States Commissioner Cannon, that Postmaster Minto had deducted 16 a month from hls'salary, but dldnot know what for, admits that he owed Dr. H. I. Keeney a bill. He says, however, that he never gave Mr. Minto an order to hold out J16 a month until the bill, amounting to P0, was paid. "I have worked for Uncle Sam 12 or 14 years," said Waterford yesterday, "and Mr. Minto is the first man that ever had any reason to find fault with me. It is true that Dr. Keeney did treat me and he charged me $80, but neither Mr. Minto nor Dr. Keeney can produce any signed statement that gave the Postmaster the right to take the money. "Mr. Minto and Dr. Keeney both know better when they accuse me of intoxica tion. No one has ever seen me drunk for the simple reason that I never get drunk." POPULACE STAY OUTDOORS line Oregon Weather Attracts Thousands to Parks and Hillside. Portland people surely appreciated out-of-doors yesterday. Aside from' a light fog that cleared away In the early fore- OMANS CLARENCE S. S VMWIiL. Assistant Manager. noon the atmosphere was pleasantly warm and by afternoon had much of the glow of Indian Summer. It was hard to realize that Thanksgiving is less than three weeks distant and that Xovember is a- Winter month for the Pacific North west. During the afternoon the barometer at the Weather Bureau registered 61 degrees. At 5 o'clock it was but 3 degrees lower. The ideal weather conditions brought out an unusually large Sunday crowd, Wash ington street being thronged during the entire afternoon. The week of clear weather has put the streets and roads .in excellent condition for motoring and apparently every auto mobillst in town took advantage of that fact, for automobiles were to be seen everywhere. Scores of people took the trip to the Heights in Anticipation of the splendid view of the snow peaks to be had from there, and they were not dis appointed; Mounts Hood. St. Helens, Adams being plainly visible during the entire day. NEW FOUNTAIN IN COLLEGE Cupiess Device Ised in Christian Brothers' Institution. One of the first educational- institu tions in Portland to adopt. the sanitary cupless fountain is the Christian Brothers College on Grand avenue. It is In operation in the corridor of the second story just outside the class room doors. The pupils who wish to quench their thirst will not be re quired to go to the basement. The fountain is thoroughly sanitary. When a person wishes to drink he can place his lips to the aperture, press with both hands "on the circular rim above the bowl and the water gushes forth. It is not necessary lor the drinker to touch the lips to the metal or to any part of the fountain. It will be an innovation In school buildings and the Christian Brothers feel satis fied that this is a vast improvement over the unsanitary drinking cup of the past. FINE SUBURBAN HOME. We have for sale one of the finest homes In the Mount Tabor district, near the end of Hawthorne avenue, ono or two acres with residence, superb grounds; rapidly increasing in value. Price and terms reasonable. For particulars apply to Charles K. Henry & Son, 250 Stark street, Portland, Oregon. WHERE JO DINE- All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine ; rlvate apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth. Tomorrow (Tuesday) positively last day for discount on West Side gas bills. Don't forget to read Gas Tips. ' Plant Sibson roses. Phone Sellwood 950. or 7 Smart Kid Gloves 95c pair to J4.00 pair. Every pair fitted. Expert fitters. STYLISH NECKWEAR AND RUCHINGS Embroidered Collars, 3.1c LaceUand embroidered Tabs and Bows. sr- and up. Ivace Stocks 3Tc each. Ruffs and Boas fl.OS each to 3S.0O each. cut get is The Big German Paper $1.00 PER YEAR SAMPLE COPIES FREE A. E. Kern & Co., Publishers 2nd and Salmon Sts., Portland, Ore. R iTnim!tj.i,L:lMii.m-JjailB HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS - CHAMBER OP COMMERCE . invite attention of new residents to their efficient and conservative methods of a gen eral, up-to-date hanking husiness. VnKmUtd Psnonal ZtoMlUg Coleman Hardware Co. 109 THIKI STREET. 'A 1837 Phones Alain 6137. A FULL LINE OF Builders' Hardware "The . Success Factory" INQUIRIES frbm H0MESEEKER3 and I3TVESTOK3. Our system of Advertising will flood too with Bona Fide Inquiries from people who actually contemplate coniinc or investing "West- Your literature and foliow-ap will briny the people to your local tt y. Our methods bring results. W rite us for 4P-page .Directory particulars CHAPMAN ADI Ctt Portland Irust liidg-.Xhird Oak, Portiand,Oregon, FredPrehn,DJ). $12.00 Full Set at Crown, and Bridce work. (SUM. inx ruiniM r l fare titct CODKING 1ADE EASY NO DIRT ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS When not in use, all expense avoided by simply turning off the switch COFFEE PERCOLATORS TOASTERS, CHAFING DISHES, OVENS AND MANY OTHER DEVICES SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION At Seventh and Alder Streets Store Daily PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY PORTLAND, OR. MAIN 6688 PHONES A 6 13 1 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 credited 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. FOREIGN EXCHANGE When contemplating a trip abroad the matter of a convenient safe way of carrying money for traveling expenses is important. This bank issues Travelers' Cheques and Letters of Credit, which are payable in. any commercial center in the world and are perfectly safe and convenient. Drafts on Foreign Coun tries are also issued for any amount. Ko Studenta Vo Cm 3'o Cocafa. We Set the Pace Specialists in Painless Dentistry NERVOUS PEOPLE and those afflicted with heart weakness can have their teeth extracted and filled without any pain or bad results. Extraction, absolutely painless 50 Best plain rubber plate.. $8.00 Bridge work $5.00 22-k gold $5.00 Silver filling 50 dp CLEANING TEETH FREE. Consultation and estimates Iree. Open evenings until 7. Lady In attendance. Union Painless Dentists Suite 1, 2, 3 and 4, 22114 Morrison, Corner First - Phone A 2132. r TEETH "WITHOUT M.ATEJpTl OR FIRE ' ' 'fJ Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath I A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by A 2776 Phones Main 2778. Vulcan Coal Co. 3ZU Burnslde St. TBI OUR Wellington Coal All Other High-Grade House Coals. $chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. RXJSONjiBLE PltrCES 1 STAR.K STREET! Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payment. H. HNSHE1HEH. 72 XiiUU Vt, J