Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 04, 1909, Page 11, Image 11

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    CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBBGONI4K TELEPHONES.
eountl..R SiJ'yjs
t-ltT Circulation Main 7070
Manag-lna- Editor. . ... I .Main 7070
c"dy Ea',or T.MalS 1070
Bupt. Buildings Main 7070
Horn.
A 10M
A 09S
A. 609S
A 609S
A 6095
A (095
A COOS
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER THEATETR Third and
815 Re FemlTl1 benefit
Yamhill
tonight.
BUNGALOW THEATER (12th and Morrl
i2n.T Balc'r Stock Company in "The Girl
... uoiaen west." Tonight at 8:15.
R;r,I.I,?UM. THEATER (Morrison, between
sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville.
- touignt at 8:13.
ikand THEATER (Washington, between
. . j-tk vaudeville a luxe.
-"j , i.og ana V f. M.
VANTAGES THFATER (Fourth and Starkl
?30 P M vuavl". :30. T:S0 and
'Ivrfc T.?T.55tr55r'.th.. Ald.r
TonlBht i8:is. ' " KanCl1'
,v Movlna--plctur .how
oVwi, """" na valng. J to X0:30
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
Mail your friends in the East
The Oregonian during Rose Fes
tival Week and advertise the
City of Portland and the great
State of Oregon. Order now at
the business office. Orders re
ceived by mail vnil be given
prompt attention. Price, 20
cents, including th great Sun
day edition.
I I -VN-E R TO Jl'tvim T?.- .
i"" apZlntl
... rcucrai Dentin, a dinner will be
Kien at the Commercial Club, Sunday
evening by the alumni of the University
of Oresron. Owing to the number of
--" i. .m win De present the invitation
lms been restricted to the alumni with the
,t rental Judges W. D. Gil-
InriVJ r "Olverton; State Circuit
Jurtjres for Multnomah County; County
JudSe Webster, the faculty of the dif
ferent departments of the University of
Oregon and the president of the univer
!"y; Geore H. Williams. Portland's
most esteemed citizen will be an honorary
guest. Judge Hean is an alumnus of the
t nlverslty of Oregon, having graduated
In the early seventies. He has been a
n gent of the University for several years.
t L? l" J!"r f his recent appointment
that the dinner Is being given. The com-
'-.r "w ,.of arraiKements consists of F
M. Mulkey. B. B. Beekman, Dr. E.
Joseph, Jerry Bronaugh, J. c Veazie
and Charles J. Schnabel.
Roller Agents Oomplais.-City En-
daveelftlayl0r W.S tBken to task yter
uo) afternoon, during a meeting of the
street committee of the Executive Board
for alleged failure to finish up tests of
road rollers, for which bids have been
opened. Mr. Taylor was charged with
negligence and one agent intimated that
there has been "manipulation." but
Mayor Lane is satisfied that it is largely
deposition on the part of the City En
Tavlor d ,fav"a"y ne concern.' Sr.
think. ie,c a ,hat each of the agents
Jll 5esPeC-'ve roller, should be
recommended.
Gives Picnic to Employes. The man-
gepowlrnthe Port,and Hallway. Sght
isfer Company yesterday gave the
' a e,eries; ot four picnic excursions
for the entertainment of Us large num
ber of employes which will be giv?n
during the Summer. Employes of the
about f "d Ultlr fami"eS- aregating
aDout 600 in number. -J-.. .Jr
guests of the company at Estacada, where
; T Z, "u"us ana a pavilion are main
ay me railway company. The
icii Portland at 8:30 o'clock yester
day morning in eight cars and did not
ctuiu mini iaie last night.
mblcomo arch Torn Dows.-Under
.....un ut ne Llty Engineer the h
of welcome, which was erected one year
ago near the Union Depot, is being de
molished Mayor Lane and the members
vt the street committee of the Executive
j.uaiu ureraea mat the arch should be
removed and issued the order yesterday
morning. There has been much trouble
over the placing of the arch. The con
tractor failed to complete it on time and
. .V i. cny- owlS his men. None
will pay them.
Two REAL
Estate Ruira n.ir
Co. reported the sale of two parcels of
... . oeing 3 lots on the K W
cor of 20th and Flanders, belonging to
I. Lowenpart for $S.000. which was pur
chased by Morton Colin for a most mod
ern opartment-house. The other piece
being 75100 feet on the N. w. cor. of 14th
and Davis sts., was bought by Ballou and
right for 25.ooo, who Intend to erect a
large building for their wholesale auto
mobile supply department.
Will Exhibit Roses Today W a
Money win hold a rose show of hla own
today In the corridor of the Chamber of
Commerce building. The exhibit will in
clude specimens of all the varieties grown
hy Mr. Storey. Thl. exhibit is made for
the reason that many of the roses are
now In full bloom and by thinning out the
blossoms the later buds will be in better
condition for the rose show next week.
Monday Musical Club The Monday
Musical Club will hold its first annual
reception and musical thLs evening at
Chrlstensen s hall. Eleventh and Yam
hill streets. The soloists will be Mis
Harwas and Mrs. Millie Perkins. Several
other excellent numbers have been pre
pared by members of the club.
Akavai Sholom Services. Services will
he held in Congregation Aliavai Sholom
Synagogue. Park and Clay streets, tonight
t 8 o'clock. Music by the choir under
the direction of Gustaviu Eseman. To
morrow morning services begin at 930
o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson officiating
All are welcome.
Prohibition Rally. Rev. J. R. Knodell
Plate Superintendent of the Oregon Anti
Saloon League, will address a meeting in
the Friends' Church, corner of Main and
Kast Thirty-fifth streets, next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock, in the interest of
state-wide prohibition of the legalized
liquor trade.
Aid Day Junb 13.
The Aid Society of Sunnyside Methodist
Episcopal Church have been granted by
the City Council June 1 for the purpose
of selling at 10 cents eoch beautiful
souvenirs of the new stone church being
erected at the corner of East Yamhill and
Thirty-fifth street. .
Domestic Art Exhibition. The do
me stic art classes of the Y. W C
under Miss Bernice Waring, invite their
friends to an exhibit of their work in
sewing and millinery, at their rooms
seventh and Taylor streets. Friday. June
i. afternoon and evening.
ro lou Know
That the best home-cooked lunches in the
city for both men and women, are served
at the beautiful new Y. W. C. A. building
corner Seventh and Taylor sts. Hours
TtoP.V1- to 2 p- M- and
'UiSrrAK os" Rducatio.v. "Schools
and Education- will be the topic of
n L ,JOM,h B' Wlse s rmon at Temple
Beth I6rael tonight. The service begin!
at 8 o'clock. Strangers are welcome
PATJ,'VuHrME MEETtNo.-The regular
monthly business meeting of the pltton
ilome Association will be held thte morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at -The Home" 5
Michigan avenue. Take "iy car.
FOOT OruHHTctv -n-r Cm Tw o
to alight from an eastbound Mount Scott
car at East Twentieth street and Haw
thorne avenue, at 6:40 o'clock yesterday
morning, Ernest Bolunbri, an Italian
laborer, employed by the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company, sustained
Injuries which necessitated the amputa
tion of his right foot Just above the
ankle. Bolunbri was a passenger on
what is operated as a "through" train.
He requested the conductor to be let
oft at the point where the accident oc
curred but was told that the train did
not stop there. Bolunbri started to
jump Trom the platform between the two
cans but evidently changed his mind, but
not until he had been thrown from the
steps by the movement of the car. He
retained his grasp on the hand rail and
was dragged about 60 feet before his
predicament was discovered by the con
ductor and the car stopped. In the mean
time, the man's right foot had been badly
crushed under the truck of the rear car.
He was taken to the Good Samaritan
Hospital.
The Oregon Citizen. The first Issue of
the Oregon Citizen published under the
auspices of the Civic Federation Society,
has made its appearance. L. D. Mahone
is the editor and W. G. Trill business
manager. It is the official paper of the
Civic Federation. H. J. Miller. Francis
I. McKenna. W. R Litzenburg, John
Ovall, M. C. Reed. John Bain. W. G.
Trill, w. T. Buster and Lv D. Mahone are
associate editors. The paper is to discuss
all matters pertaining to the civic growth
of the state and city.
Band Secures New Uniforms. The
obtained new uniforms for all the mem
bers, and they were taken to the club
nan on AiDina avenue, near Killings
worth. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
the band will make its appearance in
a public concert when the players will
wear their new uniforms for the first
time.
Commission Charter Oppbosed.-At the
special meeting or the Sellwood Board
Of TrftdA TllPalnv Tl1llt thAra n.ae ..11
discussion of the commission charter for
and against, with the result that the
meeting was practically unanimous
against the adoption of the commission
plan.
Sellwood Club to . Meet. The Sell-
wood Republican Club will hold a snecial
meeting in Union hall. East Thirteenth
street and Tenino avenue, to iiisriin
amendments to be voted for next Monday.
Excursion to rnndA Tta avw a.
day, on steamer Bailey Gatzert; leaves
Alder-street wharf at 9 A. M. returns 6:30
P. M.: SI round trin. Phone vr. ia. a K119
Jay H. Upton has moved hies law nfflco
to 735 Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye. ear. Medical bldg.
NEW WOOL RATE SOON
HARIilMAX LIXES HOPE TO SAT
ISFY SHIPPERS.
Unless More Protests Result Com
mission Will Consider Contro
versy at End.
The general freight d
Harriman lines in Oregon Is at work on
a readjustment of wool rates affecting
an snipping points in the state, which
rates, it is expected, will meet the objec
tions oi ine woolgrowers and manufac
turers.
This statement was made to the Rail
way commission vestrrinv Uv t7 tt
Coman, assistant general freight ant r.r
the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacm,.
lines in Oregon. The new tariff sheets
Will De OUt In a short imA ar.
protests are made hv hinrwirc rttv.;n
very short time thereafter, the contro
versy Will be consider K.- ;
sion as adjusted.
a ne investigation or wool rates was
held by the Commission on Its own initia
tive and was the result of complaints of
inequalities in rates made by growers and
manufacturers- All th tooflrv.nn.. .
that of the railway companies, had been
taKen at aaiem prior to yesterday, when
the concluding hearing was held In Port
land. It was at this session 'that Mr.
Coman announced the desire of the com
panies he represents to- adjust the dif
ferences with the shippers.
The new rates, it is understood, -will
apply generally throughout the state. The
main shipping points of scoured wool are
Pendleton. Echo and The Dalles. Most
of the large manufacturers do their own
wool scouring, however, and these bnv
and ship wool In quantities from most of
me stations in ine snip country of East
ern Oregon.
The Hnilwav ""V-im mi.nlnn .nB i
closed the Linnton hearing by ordering
me united Railways Company to stop
its cars for passengers and freight at
Second and D street in Linnton. The
company has erected its depot opposite
Clark Terrace and the order will probably
result in the cars making two stops at
that town. Evidence yesterday from a
dozen or more witnesses indicated that
there was something of a factional fight
involved. It was insisted by most of the
residents that the corner of Second and
D street, because of being In the main
business center of the place, was the best
stopping point. No question was raised
as to the sufficiency of the depot and
the company officers asserted that it was
located where it would serve the most
patrons of the road.
The investigation of the Portland-S?a-side
rates will be concluded by the Com
mission today with a hearing at 11 o'clock
In Portland. The testimony of the ship
pers has been taken and the railroad com
pany will have Its innings today. The
Investigation Involves commodity and
class rates and rates on building materials
in particular from Portland to Seaside
and from Astoria to Seaside over the
Astoria & Columbia River railroad.
What-You-May-Call-It
Visits Portland
"Tanker." Strange Frea-k Animal With
Part at a Hog and a Deer, Trots at
Master's Heels.
"THERE passed through Portland ves
I terday an animal freak, which in
most respects resembled a wild pec
cary, or wild boar, but which had other
marks which -were entirely foreign to
the peccarv f am i 1 v rh. .ni.i - i -
possession' of Dr. C. W. Stone, from
Tucson, Arizona, who stopped in Port
land on his way to Seattle.
"TuSker." as rr. Stnnn nail. 1.1-
usual pet, has a hog's hind feet and a
ueer s rront reet. The front part of
her body is set low, and she is built
for running at a great speed. Her
bristles instead of hplno- t l.
n w ii ii liKe
those of the peccary are porous and
brittle. The navel is on the back. She
has an affectionate p . n r o r-1-1 .
seems to be of a loving disposition.
One Of her most rAmarlmhl. .
is her cleanliness. The box in which
she was kept for 48 hours on the trip
from Arizona wm ahnlnt.l
-- " ii c iroru
dirt when Portland was reached. There
' "o oaor wnatever In her pen. and
she seems to take pride in keeping
things neat.
Tusker was found when about a
month old In t ti nniurt,.. . .
on the line between Mexico and Ari
zona. Her mother had been shot and
she was taken and ftA mtiu tin
had attained the age of three months.
Then being turned loose she persisted
In following the wagon for about a
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY,
! . "
The
Safe
Way
No matter what your posi-
f tion is at present, save your i
I earnings, that you may es- 1
I tabhsh yourself firmly in
I business life.
g Have a BANK Account
I- Deposit a dollar as often as
convenient with
The Oldest Trust Comnanv In Dreann
And enjoy the knowledge
of being secure against de
pendence. ! I
5 We pay from two to four ?
x . i 9
per cent on deposits.
Call for our statement and Book of
ILXrtJBTRATIONS.
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BENJ. I. COHEN President
H. TL. HTTIK K Vice-President
DB. A. 8. NICHOI-S. . .Sd Vlce-Frea.
B. 1.EK PAGET Secretary
W. J. G ILL Assistant Secretary
ft C. W. DEGBAFF ...r.hl..
month, until Dr. Stone took pity and
made the animal one of the family.
The two are now the closest of friends
and are in the habit at times of going
out on the street together, Tusker al
ways sticking close at the heels of her
master.
This strano-a ,.-., . .
o v . . ' id supposed to
belong to the Barrabossa family. The
.oc ii una ever oeen tound is
in the hicrhoal- a . 1. I
lated peaks of the Galurlus mountains.
VANCOUVERITES TO COME
Twenty Autos From Washington
City Will Be In Rose Parade.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. .Tunc' 1 c
c,tI- Twenty automobiles from Van
couver, decorated with roses, will join
me auio parade at the Rose Festival
in Portland next Wednesdsv. Pnii,,,.
siastlc automobillsts are making ar
rangements to carry out this plan and
the following have Rltrnlfiort thi
tention of entering their machines in
me procession:
Thomas p. Clarke. JnA A. t. nrm-
I T. f. Phillins f T -c -l- '
- ' i' i iii v wil
COX, Dr. R. D. Wiswall, C. C. Grldley,
Victor Martin, Thompson & Swan'
Henry Christ. FI. v.. Rearri a hi T3ii
J. H. Jaggy, Paul & Bryant, and Dr.'
v. .c. ms, ana otners will follow.
FLORISTS.
The Tonseth Floral ComDanv am now
located in their new store In the Marquam
building, 325 Morrison, with a display of
fine cut flowers, palms and ferns. Phone
Main 5102, A 1102.
WHEREJ0 DINE.
All thft rlellnnoloci nf tYia n .1
Portland Restaurant: fino nrivoto .
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth.
Northwestern People In New York.
NEW YORK. June S fSni,i
Northwestern people at hotels: Portland
jresun: x. c Emmons. Holland: Dr
G. S. Whiteside. ;
Tacoma Park Avenu: w Tr tth
well, Mrs. W. F. Hollowell. -
Seattle Broadwav Central- n. a.
Herald Square: H. Gladstone.
Willamette Tent & Awning Co.,
23 and 25 North Front St.
A.....,.bo, UUmW aicepuig rooms, can
vas and Japanese Porch Curtains, Wool
and Cotton Flags, all sizes.
A 3968. Main oca
Baker to Have Creamery.
BAKER CITY. Or.. June 3. rsnenlai
After considerable delay this city is
i uiivo a. creamery. e. D. Severance,
a local man, nas his riant almost com
lllllllllllllll - '
I The invisible' Bifooik
- TV e have every facility for doing skillful work. Our consulting-room
was built especially tc our order. It is designed upon the latest
scientific principle. Everything is convenient to our han.ls, and the
entire examination can be made rapidly and systematically The
arrangement of artificial lights, the measurements of the room, our
equipment of instruments, are all based upon the experience of the
leading opticians of Ihe country. What is still more important, we
bebeve that we thoroughly understand how to use our outfit. We
have devoted hard work and study to prepare ourselves for expert
Z&rf W TvmS w b6en aS thorgh and careful as could be
desired. Ve believe that we can give you glasses that are a perfect
fit in every way. !No one in the world can do better than that;
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Oregonian Building.
Jtz
iff ji; -f0
git" i 1 Cf i
L (K( i If ! J
pleted and on June IK It win
for business. This will complete a
chain of creameries owned by Mr. Sev
erance, including one at Rock Creek.
i.iby, Kicniann and Halfwav.
REMOVAL SALE
F. P. YOUNG
Seventh and Washington Sts.
THE QUALITY SHOP.
REMOVAL SALE
Our present quarters are too
small. We are going to move
Into a larger storeroom. 290
Morrison street, Corbett bldg.
now occupied by the Llttlekost
Suit House.
Great Reductions in all Lines
ONL,Y CONTRACT GOODS
EXCEPTED.)
$4.00 and $3.50 Allover Em
broidery, yard $1.48
$1.50 and $1.00 Bands Em
broidery, yard 48c
$1.50 Kid Gloves, P. K. or
Dents' style $1.25
25c Fancy Veilings for 15c
$5.00 Silk Parasols for $3.48
$2.50 Allover Embroidery, per
yard 98c
75c and 50c Edges Embroid
ery, yard 25c
$4.00 Long Kid Gloves, colors,
$1.98
50c and 75c Chiffon Veilings,
per yard 39c
133 Sixth St.
JUNE 4, 1909
i i
One Place
to do your trading in our line. Call
and open an account with us. "We
offer you for Friday and Saturday:
Malt Vinegar (C. & B.), bottle.. 25
Kippered Herring, 2 cans for. .45
Ferris Hams, per lb 20
Snyder's Catsup, per bottle 20
Simon & Weil's Matzos have ar
rived; also Eastern Boneless Codfish.
We deliver to all parts of the city.
Phone us.
L. Mayer & Co.
Portland's Oldest Grocers.
Both Phones. 148 Third St.
ORTLAND
PRINTING
A 2281 Main 6201
EVERYTHING
But
Women of Woodcraft Building
888 Taylor Street, corner Tenth
Za the watchword for health and vlg-or
emfort and beauty. Mankind i learn
TDg not only the necessity but tile lux
ury of cleanliness. SAFOUO, which
naa wrought such changes In th hoot,
anunneM her sister triumph
MAIND
SAPOLIO
POS TOILET AND BATH
Iclal soap which energizes tlk
Whola Tinrlv .tn.l. .v. . i ?..
. vo iuv uuuuutuua SkSSl
. .j na Bxujmrauilf SIOW.
gsjas) sh sUraiEslata.
FLATHEAD RESERVATION
OPENS JULY 15
Send a dollar for our booklet
describing best method of obtain
ing the most valuable unimproved
land ever offered by the Govern
ment. O'Brien & Bowe, Butte, Mont.
Fine Pianos For Rent
Ellers Piano House now ha. .
more fine pianos to rent; some used
mostly new ones. Terms very reason
able. Rent applied towards purchase
3o3 Washington street, or phone ExchI
23, or .A. 2350.
Gold Seal Fire Protection Hose
Goodyear Rubber Co.
01, S3. OS. 67 Fourth St, at Pine.
It's Time For Tuning
Pianos are frequently not only out of
tune, but also an eighth to a fourth off
pitch in the Spring. Listen to yours'
Notice It? Action's stiff, too. perhaps.
We 11 tune, regulate action and remove
scratches quickly and reasonably.
Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington
street. Phone A 2350 or Pri. Exc 237
Printers
of
Hiney
You've probably found in buying Clothes
that the main thing is quality; the fab
rics used, the tailoring, the linings, trim
mings, "insides" of the garmentsthese
are the critical points in buying Clothes.
Questions of color- and patterns, of
models, of fit these things- are plain on
the surface; the garments fit or not,
according to your own judgment. It
doesn't matter what you choose to spend,
we'll show you the best Clothes made at
$20, $25, $30 and $35
Tfie' Dey" Time Register
SAVES TWICE ITS COST EVERY YEAR
r-. t
PORTLAND
RESERVE
RILHAM
This bank is especially equipped to handle reserve
counts of business men, and pays 3 per cent interest
time certificates of deposit.
patronage.
We Are Expert Lens Grinders
We skillfully and correctly
execute oculists and opticians
prescriptions.
We ruarantee & reasonable
price and satisfaction.
WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY
FredFrehn,D.D.S.
$13.00 Fall Set
Teeth. $6.00.
Crowns and Bridge
work. $8.00.
Room 40S. Deknm.
Open raungs IU1 7.
of fjryg
w
7
If you employ 30 men,
about ten of them are lia
ble to be at least ten min
utes late in the morning
and the same number may
quit five minutes too early
at night. This means 10s
15 minutes' loss of time
to you, 150 minutes or 2y2
hours a day; 2y2 hours a
day for 300 days equals
750 hours a year, and 750
hours at 30 cents an hour
amounts to $225 actual
loss to you. Add 10 cents
an hour as your profit,
$75, and your total loss is
$300.
Our "Dey" Registers
are inexpensive, will last
a lifetime, are fully guar
anteed and will earn you
at least $3000 in ten years.
STATIONERY and PRINTING CO.
FIFTH AND OAK STREETS
OREGON
ACCOUNTS
We cordially invite y
)
Write for catalogue and prices on
sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile,
water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for
septic tanks, etc
OREGON A WASHINGTON SEWER
PIPE CO, ,
41 N. Front St.
MT. TAMALPA1S MILITARY ACAIEIY.
San RafHel. C'al. Fully accredited U. S.
Army Officer. Only Western School with
Cavlary and Mount Artillery. Open-air
Oym. and Swimming Pool. $600 and TOO
School year Opena August 18. Arthur
Crosby. A. M., I). J).. Headtnaatcr.
IQCHWAB PRINTING CO
IWSOLICITS YOUR PATRON AP.F
2 "74 STARK STREET
ac- . ti
on c I
our :