Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 23, 1909, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. 1909.. r 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Q8EGOXIAX TELEPHONES. , Par. States. Home. Ci-untlng-Room Main 7070 A 60B5 City Circulation Main 7070 A 6d!5 Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Kunday Editor MalnTOTO A 8(95 ( ompolng-room Main 7070 AM5 lty Editor Main 7070 A 0O3 Euj.t. Buildings Main 707O A 6095 AMU8EMEJTTS. Bl-XOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) Henry W. SavaKe offers the orvrutir sensation, "The Merrv Widow." This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock; tonight 8:15. ORPHEL'M THEATER (Morrison, between filxth and Seventh) Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) -ontlnuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0:30 p. m. tYRIi- T4IEATER (Seventh and Alder) Lyric Stuck Company In "The Isle of "Zaza. This afternoon at 2:30; tonight at 8:13. 6TAR THEATER Moving-picture show every afternoon and evening, 2 to 10:30 o'clock. KECREATION- PARK (Twenty-fifth and Vaughn.) Baseball. Vancouver vs. Port land. This afternoon at 3:30. pAKS (O. w. P. canine.) Concert by ranatelll's Italian band. This afternoon at 2:30; tonight at 8:15. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS For quickest service subscribe for The Orefronlan at Summer resorts through the following; stents and avoid waiting; la line at the poatofflce. city rates. Subscriptions by mall Invariably la advance. Ocean Park C. FT. Hill Hreakers Hotel Breakers Long- Beach .Mrauhal A Co. Sea-view Strauhal A Co. Ilwaco Railway Co. .News Agent Seaside V. Dresser A Co. Newport George Sylvester Carson "prtnigs. .. ..Mineral Hotel Collins Surinam. Collins Hotel it Hr7. A. O. Hekrtcks Retubnbo. Rev. A. O. Henrlcks was returned to Portland as rastor of the First Nararene Church, on Kast fWenth and Bast Couch streets, by the Northwest District Assembly. nitii.ii i.M in i' i 1 1 1 ca.iiie. x tie annual ( report of the Portland church was one of "i- 1 ' ii ai ma nisDcuiuiy. A year so the church had no property except lots worth about 4000. Now there is a .new ciiurcn nuunmr au paxi lor and .sufficient property to cover the balance due on the lot. The property on East (Seventh and Bast Couch cost JS5C0 but la i considered worth $10,000. The report of the treasurer showed that JS500 had been raised durtnjr the year, which Includes all i incidentals and the building- The mem ' bcrahlp is now 361, a gain of 60 per cent. Rnfln Ot.Trn IRi.Tnrmi Tha Tt-..tn.. Hose Association wa permanerrUy formed at the Methodist gymnasium Monday , jnisMi. Mier a long session. William DeVeny presided. Reports ware sub f mltted, showing: & balance in the hands of the treasurer of 2T6. The new ofll- (cers elected are as follows: President. W. I,. Bartlett; vice-president. Dr. J. T. Le .Fevre; secretary. Mies Martha Jensma- corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louda' (treasurer. Rav OllL An .v.,..,(.. ' mlttee of 1 made up of both men and women was elected. It was decided to use at least a part of the money on hand to encourage the growth of roses in Mon tavlllA and vlcinttv. A be held Julv & when nian v. - : v. in uo nuoptea. .. v. Iron Toot, TJsro m Pint-urg, "With a ( great gash In the fore part of his head Iavld La Plant, a motor repairer, was J picked up by friends In the repair-room of the Crowe Automobile Company's j garage, at Sixteenth and Alder streets. I yesterday aftdrnnon shortly after I I o'clock, and hurried to a physician office, where he was revived and his wound dressed. La Plant had become ln , volved in a quarrel with "Walter Broom l hold, a fellow-worker, over some money j which the former alleged was due him , from the latter. In the fight La Plant ; was struck over the head with a heavy ! Iron tool used In the shop. J. a Chance, j a friend of Bloomhold la also said to have been mixed up in the affair. Maw Putes From TTrra. Because her husband sided with his brother In a quarrel which they had, Mrs. Sarah A. j Rlem. of S53 Stevens street, attempted to itake vengeance on him yesterday after inoon while Deputy Constable McCulloch , was arresting- the brother. Rlem, how ever, wouldn't stand for any assaults. i bUt tOOk tO hfo la with 1.1- ...i.- . close pursuit. Oswold Rlem, the brother was arrested on complaint of his sister-in-law with assaulting her. In their quarrel her husband indicated that his sentiments were with his brother, which -.uuk.-u me wne s anger against him. Wins "Western Scholarship. Miss Marlon Dorothea Clinton, who graduated with the highest honors last week from Portland Academy, has been further dis tinguished by winning the Western dis 8c1holarshlP for Bryn Mawr College with which goes a cash prize of $300. Mips t llnton was advised of the fact by a letter received yesterday from the secre .tary at Bryn Mawr. This record Is re markable from tho fact of Miss Clinton's youth She is 16 years of age and the daughter of .Mrs. E. j. Clinton, manager of the local otnee of R L. Polk & Co7 Church Plans Arb Adopted. Plans for a $15,000 brick edifice to be erected at East Twenty-fourth and Broadwav, for tha First Unlversallst Church of "Good Tidings, have been adopted, and the con tract will soon be let. The design is an attractive one and is in keeping with the surrounding district. The church secured three lols at IMs corner several months ago, and lias been offered twice the pur chase price. Uev. J. D. Corby Is pastor or this church. Bridoes Across Orr Approved. The City Executive iBoard yesterdav afternoon npprovod the plans submitted bv the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway Company for three bridges across the North Bank cut on the Peninsula at Eolith Depot. Dawson street and Willam ette boulevard. The plan for one across Columbia boulevard is not yet approved The bridges are to be 60 feet wide and will be built for heavy travel. Take l'p Park Question. A special meeting of the Sunnyside Rush Club has been called for Friday night, at the schuolhouse. to consider the park situa tion and also to hear a report on Lone Kir Cemetery. There Is apprehension among the people of Sunnyside that they . nny not get the park tract in the Ladd farm, at least the part far which they are most anxiou?. Seuwood Clvb to Meet. Committees on Incorporation and selection of building site, appointed at the last meeting of the Millwood Commercial Club, will report to nisht at a meeting to be held at the SVllwood Bank building. The intention Is to start ou the erection of a clubhouse a soon as the building lot has been selected. Soknic Trips. Until the Locks are opened the Bailey Gataert will be operated to the Cascades, only, leaving at 9 m returning at 5:30 P. M. ; $1.50 round trip' Phones: A 51U, Main 914. . Clatsop Bkaoh Visitors. Groceries at Portland prices at Dress?r Mercantile Company. Seaside and Gearhart Park. Remember we save you the freight. Portland Academy. Principal in the ofttee daily until July 15. Apply for cata logue with new courses of study. For Tillamook. Steamer Argo receives freight and passengers at upper Oak .t salU 5 P. M.today. . Colonial Library has moved from 131 Tenth street to lis Fifth. Institute Classes Close. The sewing class of the People's Institute under the supervision of Mrs. Bertha Davis closed Saturday. Children were given prizes for good attendance, and two were given diplomas for a completed course in sewing. One was a little Chinese girl, Fannie Lum, aged 11 years and the other Evangeline Mcintosh, aged 13 years. Diplomas were signed by Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett. president of the class, and "Valentine Pritchard. director; Mabel Goss, teacher in charge of sfwing school, and Miss Shogren as inspector. The class for this year registered between 80 and 90. The cooking class also closed Saturday with a luncheon given to the mothers of the students. Five received diplomas as follows: Minnie Gumbert, Esther Johns-J ..'ii, ivdinijiiuu ili 1 1 1 v m j 1 , Aima ana iNina Miller. The class for this year num bered about 48. It is in charge of Mrs. Ellen Rawlins Miller and tour or five as sistants. Brewery Stock-House Planned. The Gambrlnus Brewing Company plans the erection of a six-storj' fireproof stock house, on upper Washington street and Cornell road, just east of the brewery plant. Bids were asked on the improve ment yesterday, the structure to cost about $75,000. The building will be of rein forced concrete walls, faced with pressed brick, the interior to be a steel skeleton frame. Double Tracks on Curves. The Port land Railway. Light & Power Company Is completing the connection of the double tracks on Union avenue with the tracks on Holladay avenue, betwen Union and Grand avenues, by means of double curves. This connection will enable the company to route all the Union avenue cars on Grand avenue at any time It might be necessary. Asks Clubs to Co-opbratb. J. H. Nolta. of the Peninsula Band, who is arranging a celebration to be held in the Smith park. North Alblna, July 5, de sires the co-operation of all the East Side push clubs. It will probably be the only celebration held in Portland this year. Boy Steals J6; Disappears. After pil fering his mother's purse of $5. the 8-year-old son of Mrs. Ray Sllversteln, of 5S7 Seventh street, completely disappeared Monday morning and has not been seen since. The disappearance was reported to the police. Deputy Bulger's Mother Dead. Harry Bulger, one of Sherin Stevona' deputies, received word yesterday morn ing mat nis mother had died at Ray mond. Wash. He left for Raymond yes terday. PR. Holden returned. Corbett bldg. SHAFFER TAKES UP WORK Will Head United Brethren Church in This District. Rev. H. C. Shaffer, formerly pastor of the FiTst United Brethren Church of this city, returned yesterday from Philomath to take up his dutes as su perintendent of the work in the Port land district, which Includes Seattle. The Third and Fourth churches, the former at South Mount Tabor and the latter at Tremont, on the Mount Scott line, are to be built as soon as prac ticable. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Shaffer will organize the Fourth Church at Tremont. and later will organize a church at Seattle. Besides these there are four fields near Portland to be de veloped. Rev. Mr. Shaffer will reside In Portland. Rev. Q. E. McDonald, the new pastor mc rirsi tjnnrcn, is from Dayton, Rev. IT. C. Shaffer, Superintend ent Portland District, United Brethren Church. Ohio, and will arrive in Portland Sat urday, June 26, and hold his first ser vices the following Sunday. He comes highly recommended. Rev. Mr. Shaffer, who is a personal friend, says he re gards Rev. Mr. McDonald as one of the strongest young men in the denomi nation. , HEIGHTS SHOWS ITS ROSES Attractive Display Arranged in Club- House. One of the most attractive displays of roses ever held in this city-lsbn exhibl tion at the Portland Heights Club, at Twenty-flrst and Spring streets. The exhibit is open from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and from 7:30 to 10 o'clock in the evening, and will con tinue today. Owing to the high altitude, the roses on the Heights bloom later than the roses in the lower parts of the city, and for this reason the roses of the Heights are now seen to their best advantage. The artistic display shows a marvel of beauty and coloring. The arrangement of the clubhouse is particularly adapted for the nature dis play it now contains. The assembly room, with its mellow colorings and hangings and its lights, set the roses off strikingly. On the main exhibit table are three large center pieces of Caroline Testout roses and greens. A profusion of pink roses hides the fire place, and the gorgeous blooms are placed about other parts of the room in hanging baskets and other artistic de vices. Mrs. Richard J. Grace, chairman of the committee in charge of the exhibit, arranged the decorations. The other members of the exhibition committee are Mrs. Andrew C. Panton and Mrs. F. I. Fuller. GREAT REMOVAL SALE. The Bartholomew Co. Still Making Cut-Price Inducements on Suits, Summer Dresses, Waists, Etc. All outer apparel of distinctive design new, fresh, of latest style greatly re ducedmany garments half, many less. 392 Washington street. Visit the Xortonia Roof-Garden. A fine view of the 'city the coolest place In Portland. Visitors should see It- WEDDING MOST NOTABLE MISS FRANCES LEWIS MARRIES , HEX'RY FAIRBANKS. Bride of Prominent Portland Fam ily and Groom From New York, Where Couple Will Live. One of the most prominent weddings in years was that of Miss Frances Lewis, the youngest daughter of Mrs. C. H. Lewis, to Henry Fairbanks, of New York, which took place yesterday at 4 P. M. at Trinity Church. The Lewis family Is one of the oldest and most prominent In the state and has been identified with Portland since Its Inception. The bride is an excep tionally popular girl and numbers friends by the legion. The ceremony, which occurred at Trinity Church, was confined to the relatives, which number over 100. Mrs. C. H. Lewis is a daugh ter of the late Captain and Mrs. Couch, and a sister of Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Mrs. Rodney Glisan, Sr., and Miss Minnie Couch, who Is now in Paris. At the ceremony were the children and grand children of this extensive family. The ceremony was performed by Dr. A. A. Morrison with the benediction pronounced by Bishop Scadding. The bride wore a beautiful gown of Ivory white out on severe lines, with a filmy veil which fell to the hem of her gown. She carried a prayer book: and an enor mous bouquet of bride roses and or chids. The bride appeared from the baptistry entrance on the arm of her mother, Mrs. C. H. Lewis, who was distinguished In a gown of handsome black lace. Mrs. Sherman Hall, of Kansas City, who was formerly Miss Clementine Lewis, acted as matron of honor and made a striking appearance in a gown of white mousseline do soie, cut empire and worn with a large pic ture hat of white covered with willow plumes of a mauve shade. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Fair banks, of New York, and the ushers were David C. Lewis and Hunt Lewis. The decorations for the church were simple, the altar alone being banked with bride roses and woodland ferns. Following the ceremony a reception for over 500 guests was given at the handsome Lewis residence on Nine teenth and Glisan streets. The grounds were Inclosed in canvas and the inter ior of the residence was transformed into a bower of ' roses. The Portland Hotel orchestra furnished the music. The reception lasted from 4:30 until 6 P. M., during which the attractively gowned guests offered their congratu lations. The bride is a sister of Mrs. John E. Bingham, John Lewis, Mrs. Sherman Hall, of Kansas City, Mrs. George Goode, Miss Sally Lewis, Mrs. A. L. Mills, Hunt Lewis, Robert W. Lewis and David C. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Fair banks left lest night for their future home in New York City. WOMEN'S LEAGUE ELECTS Methodist Missionary Organization Reports Good Growth. The Women's Missionary League of the Oregon conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church held its annual meet ing yesterday at the Taylor-Street Church. Third and Taylor streets. Tho morning session was a business meet ing and the afternoon period was given over to addresses and reports of the pres idents of the various missionary . leagues represented. In the morning's business session vari ous changes were made in the constitu tion of the league. It was reported that $1200 had been raised and that $865.65 of this amount had been raised by the Taylor-Street Missionary, League alone. A rapid growth in the membership of the leagues was also reported. The fol lowing officers were elected for the com ing year: President, Mrs. F. B. Holbrook; first vice-president, Mrs. D. L. Rader; second vice-president, Mrs. L. C. Dickey ; third vice-president, Mrs. M. T. Akers; record ing secretary, Mrs. A. E. Bod well; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. C. M. Pierson; treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Gottfiedz; auditor, Mrs. Alexander; mitebox secretary, Mrs. F. S. Aiken; supply secretary, Mrs. F. W. Brook. The presidents reports in the. after noon showed a rapid growth in. their re spective leagues. Mrs. F. B. Holbrook, president of the State League, spoke of the following ideals which the members should keep in mind: Loyalty to the church; a Sunday school in every com munity; every pastor a living support. Following a solo by Mrs. J. S. Hamil ton, Bishop Smith gave the main address of the session on the topic, "Missionary Needs in Oregon." T. S- McOaniel in an address compared the work of the mis sionary societies with the work of the laymen of the church. A feature of the session was a solo by William Lai, a Chinese tenor. In singing "Face to Face" he showed exceptional talent and brought forth long-continued applause. Mrs. Asa Sleeth, president of the W. C T. TJ. gave the closing address on the subject, "The Kind of Work Needed at Home." DAM WILL HELP SUPPLY Engineers and Water Board Visit Bull Run. City Engineer Thomson, of Seattle, who has been engaged as consulting engineer on the construction of the second pipe line to Bull Run, made a trip to that stream last Friday in company with Chief Engineer Clarke, of the Water Board, Superintendent Dodge, Dr. C. H. Raffety and J. D. Hart. The party went to Bull Run Hotel in an automobile and then drove to the head works, where the engineers made a careful inspection of the stream and intake. The engineers think that the flow of water through the present Bull Run pipe line may be increased 5,000,000 gallons a day. For the second pipe line a dam will be constructed at the headworks and more water may be forced through the present pipe than is now being delivered. The engineers were not certain that this can be done, but think it may be accom plished. An examination of the stream was made for some distance above the head works. WHEREJT0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near Fifth. Willamette Tent & Awning Co- Awnings, outdoor sleeping rooms, canvas and Japanese Sidarrl porch cur tains. A 3968, Main 96S. Children's Dresses Below Cost. This week at the Needlecraft Shop 147 Sixth street. Contract to Let. Teams to haul wood in country. Oregon Fuel Company. 363 Washington street. Four-Foot Cord wood At reduced pi-Ice. Oregon Fuel Com pany, 363 Washington street Financial Independence is seldom an accident. It is. the result of a persist ently pursued plan of saving some part of your earnings. The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon Invites you to open an ac count today on which we will pay from 2 to 4. 1 Call for our Statement and Book of f ' IIXl'STBATIO.NS. Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEKJ. I. COHEN President H. I.. PITTOt'K Vice-President 1B A. 8. XICHOL8,. .2d Vice-Pres. B. USE PAGET Secretary W. 3. GIT.I. Assistant Secretary C. W. DEGRAFF Cashier P. Centemerl Kid Gloves. La Tosca Corsets. Removal Sale RADICAL REDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES (Only contract goods excepted) F. P. YOUNG 341 Washington, cor. Seventh. LADIES' HABERDASHER Beautiful Ribbons Reduced Fine Laces Reduced Swiss and Convent Embroideries Reduced New Sweater Coats $3.75 Parasols $2.55 The Value of Sound Sleep Nothing so completely renews men tal and bodily vigor as perfect rest. Sleep is Nature's great restorer. Without it we cannot hope to retain or regain health and strength. is the best insurance against those long wakeful nights. Rich in the lupulin properties of choicest hops, this wonderful tonic calms and tones up the nervous system, inducing peaceful and refreshing slumber. Insist Vm It Being Pahtt imiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiimiiiiiiHM' Local Druggist DON'T RETURN EAST WITHOUT TAKING A TRIP TO THE shore- ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER R. R. TO CLATSOP BEACH. " Trains leave Union Depot Daily 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. Returning arrive 12:15 P. M. and 10 P. M. TICKET OFFICES: 255 Morrison Street, corner Third. 122 Third Street, near Washington. , Union Depot. O.WE RY" i FREE EXCURSIONf vSUxNDAT j SUBURBAN H0ME5IJ CLUB TRACT XLjb V. t ST : M i; l If We Supply Your KODAK you will get what you want. We carry the largest and best stock in the city. BLUMAUER Photo Supply Co. Ill SIXTH ST. Between Washington and Stark. Expert Attendants. BMOKB M Best of the Best" ALL I-1ASAHA1 ALL A. SANTAELLA A CO., Makers. Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. Distributors. . Western Summer Institute JUIr 5 TO AUGUST 6, 1909. 1. Teachers Review. (a) For County Examinations. (b) For City Examinations. 2. Teachers' Sewing Department. a) Model Sewing, (b) Garment Making. S. Teachers' Normal Art Department. (a) Course in Public School Drawing. (b) Course in Design. For circular write D. A. GROUT, West Ave. and Hawthorne, Portland, Or. ATHLETES TO KEEP IK GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO AH Qrocars an& Dzncelsts. ASK YOUR. DEALER FOR "EUREKA" QR'OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There Is Nothing Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. Sl-a3-3-G7 Fourth St., Cor. Pine. pipe: repairing Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. ArtiflciaJ coloring. gig Sichel A Co.. 82 3d at.. Portland.. MT. TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY. San Rafael, C'al. Fully accredited u s Army Officer. Only Western School wlta Cavlary and Mount Artillery. Open-air cZn-.and Swimming; Pool. $600 and TO0 School year Opens August 18. Arthur Crosby, A. -W., l). ll.. Headmaster. TPO you think $20 or $25 a comfort able price to pay for a good suit of clothes ? Whichever way you answer you'll think it a modest price for the kind of clothes we'll show you at these prices. We can show you cost lier clothes, of course; suits of the most perfect type at $30, $35, $40 and $50; we carry a very large stock of such clothes, the largest by far in Portland, and s we sell a lot of them. TheXanadian 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 sur vivor. Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance. ' FOREIGN EXCHANGE bought and sold. DRAFTS ISSUED payable in all principal cities of the world. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch For QUALITY and PROMPT SERVICE CALL UP THE CITY LAUNDRY CO. A-TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU PHONES, Main 429 and A 5773 TRAVEL BY SEA KSS TRAIN TIME NOWEQUALLED LtJs Daylight Ride Down Columbia and Through Golden Gate Dnf.AA f Upper Deck SAN f $15.00 f$27-50 KateS FRANCISCoifS LOSANGELESS (Meal and Berth Incladed.) , S. S. State of California (l N. Nopaodrr, M after) Sails Sat.; June 26. at 9 A. M. . AN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. M. J. ROCHE. C. T. A., 142 Third St. Phone A 1402. Main 403. J. W. HANSOM. Dock: Agent. Alnworth Dock. Phones A 1234, Main 269 PORTLAND PRINTING A 2281 Main 6201 IPriroteir f EVERYTHING But KUtoney Women of Woodcraft Building 888 Taylor Streat. corner Tenth Have Bought Bankrupt Stock of- FIREWORKS From Western Importing Co. WILL SELL BELOW COST At Wholesale and Retail. SEID BACK, 310 First Street CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOUCITS YOUR PATRONACE STARK. STREET THE PERRY HOTEL fefam a Madison St. 4S Borcn Ave. Mm. SEATTLE lit- loTP:.u lS 4',.J rV- JMli ml ft J. Absolutely Eire-Proof Enropeaa Plan 36 ' UaitedWiralau Station The Highest Grade Every Modem CoBrealeac Centrally located and commanding a view of th Olympics. Cascade Mountains. Mt. Rainier and Pusst Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boatm on direct carline to the A.-Y.-P Expositlea J. S. McTERNAN, Manager. Write for catalogue and prices on eewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain ttle. water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for septic tanks, etc OREGON A WASH1VGTOIT SEWER PIPE CO, 41 N. Front St. FredPrehnTDJ).S. S12.0A Full Set Teeth. SS.oo. Crowns and K ridge work, $3.00. Room 405. Defcun. Open JSveninss I ill 7.