i D THE MORXISG OKEGOyiAX, FRIPAY, JULY 33, 1909. , . - - t " f i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHEGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Par. States. Home. . Count.mr-Roem Mam 7070 A 6095 City Circulation Main .0 A W'J-' Manainr Editor Ma n .. A ..5 Eunday Editor Main ."O A 8"9j ntv Editor . ,l!aln7O70 A BuVt- BulldlnaV. - A " AMC SEMEXT8. BrxGALfW THEATER 'Twelfth and Mor rlon Bervl Hoie in the drama. Tare. Week." Tonlshl at 8:15 o'clock LTRIC THEATER CSeventh and Alder) Imperial Musical Comedy Company In 'The Faeoda." Tonlsht at 8:13. ORPHECM THEATER (Morrteon. between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:14 CRAND THEATER WaohlUBton. between Svnth and Park) Vaudeville da luxe. 2:30. 7:3 and P. M. PANTAOE THEATER (Fourth and Stark) ,-onf.nuoiiB vaudeville. 2:30. 1:30 and :30 P SC 6TAR THEATER Movlng-plctura ehow every afternoon and evening, 3 to Q:S9 o'clock. DAKS (O. W. P. carllne.) Concert by IvanateKl'a Italian band. Thia atternoon at 2:30 and tontcht at 8:13. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS i For quickest service anbaerlk. for The Orearonlam at Summer . .., k w a- k the foIlowlMC areata mm avoid waiting- la Una . k- ooatofUce. Citr r a t e a, Subscriptions by mall Invariably fa advance. Oen. Park C ' Breaker. Hotel Breaker. Look Beach Straohal Co. Seaview Strauhal Co. Ilvraeo Railway Co..ew Aateat Colnmbla Beach Ml- d" Gearhart Severla Harasoa Seaside F. Dreaaer Co. Newport Georse Sylvester TVe.a.a Spria. A. Shlpherda Sprlaa-s... Mineral Hotel TVIlholt Sprlna... F. W. MrUr raaradla G. M. Gelaeadorfer Collin. Spring-. Collin. Hote! Sats Lid Was Lifted. "William. Foley fen attorney of thin city, yesterday caused warrant to be Issued from the Moni hdp.1 Court for the arret of Nicholas Sarirent. proprietor of the Perkins irrill. TSn. of sellinK liquor on Sunday. Sr. Foley allege- that he visited this a-rlll on Sunday. June 27. and was suc ffi li. obtaining a drink of whisky v,r whlrh he paid IS cents I see reason why these Iarps and fashionable resorts should be permitted to sell liquor 4 violation of the law and not be ftunished." said Mr. Foley In exp alnlng Jus action. "The saloons are required to ie closed all day Sunday and whenever a. saloonman attempts to sell a bottle or fceer or a fla.- of whisky on that day, (be is promptly nahlx-d by a police officer and haled Into court where he Is fined the followuiK day. I don't see why there ehould be any discrimination. The "big fUoW should be made to respect the law as well as the 'little follow." " -vVlU. HELP DCTTITLIB FAMIL.T. Touched by the publication of the desti tution of a family, consisting of the mother. Mrs. Andrews, and three chil dren. Irving at Union avenue and 61 fnrd street, the people of Woodlawn and jPiedmont yesterday under the "f1 chlp of Patrolman Fatten of the Police IVpartmeirt. made up a sum. which It la expected, will keep the wolf from the Moor. The eldest child, who was a dieted .with spinal trouble, growing out of an accident a few weeks ago, died recently. The father deserted the family some months since, leaving them without xnoney. Since) that time the plucky mother has earned a sustenance at the washtub at the same time earing for her three sick children. Bi-Ncoin Oitt of Diamond Rr lAronson. Jeweler. 294 Washington street. Is the latef victim of a confidence game. While In Seattle (Portland day). July an. one of his clerks was euchered" out of a diamond ring by two well- dressed strangers. The men were very careful In the selection of a fine gem ar-d their evident carefulness and fre quent sugKestions of seeking a more satisfactory stone elsewhere dismissed whatever suspicion the clerk had at the time. They paid him with a worthless check. The case wns turned over to the . police detectives and an effort la being made to catch the thieves. Iookixo for Knifb - Wibijer. The police are looking for John Morrison, onlored. who Wednesday night stabbed William Hansen, a one-armed Swedleh laborer, living at 74 Grand avenue Jforth. with a iinlfe. The stabbing oc curred in the rear of Hansen's home and Is said by him to have taken place be cause of a quarrel over a 15-cent can cf beer. Both men were Intoxicated. No report was made of It to the police until yesterday afternoon, when Hansen's con dition became so serious that he was sent to Good Samaritan Hospital. Just why the wounded man wished the affair fcurthed up is not known. fASE AGAINST PETERS DROPTTO. On motion of Assistant District Attorney Hennessy. James Peters, the Southern Pacific ticket auditor, who was arrested yesterday on complaint of his former sweetheart. Hs Agnes Klecker. be cause he would not return a fraternal emblem belonging to her. was dismissed yesterday in Justice Court and the charge against him withdrawn. New Torx Societt Receptiox. Mem lers of the New York State Society of Oregon are Invited to attend a reception plven by the Commercial Club, at the clubrooms Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, to the Brooklyn Eagle party ami other visiting New Yorkers. Over New Torkers will be present and all mem bers of the society should be present. Sold Liquor to Bois -Herman Meti, a bjirtonder at the Fred Frlti Burnslde street saloon, was convicted of selling liquor to Frank Kirs and Clarence Ja-nes. two ls-year-old boys yesterday morning In Municipal Court and fined SS hv Jurige Bennett, who announced that hereafter the limit will .be imposed on saloonmen when convicted of this ofTense. Ahavai Shoi-om Services. Services will bo held at S o'clock this evening, at Congregation Ahavai Sholom Syna gogue. mrniT Park and Clay streets. Music by the choir. Services tomorrow morning :lt :! o'clock. Rabbi R. Abra hamson will officiate. All are welcome. This Is a Fact. Tlat no one disputes that the Covell st jck of carpets and furniture Is being MM-ifieed every day at V; price. In the t'g white store. 1V5 First street. Sales Friday and Saturday. Wilson, the auc tioneer, in charge. Catholic Foresters Carictval. At Mount Ansel. Saturday and Sunday. July -4 ar.d trains leave Portland 8:15 A. l and 4:1T P. M. Saturday and return li :' A. M. Monday. The public invited. MfLTSOMAH Falls! Multnomah Falls! The s a ner I.-ne will take a basket ex cursion to the Frlis Sunday. July 25. leav ing Wa?h(nrton-street dock at 8 A. M. Three hours at the Falls. Tickets 1. Beach Cottaoe. For rent. 11 fur nished rooms and large fireplace at North Heach on ocean s e.ige. near Breakers Hotel: very desirable. Inquire J. M. Arthur & Cs. Ratb War. Steamer Northland sails direct for San Francisco Saturday 2 P. M. Cabin tl' berth and meals included. Frank Bollam. agent. ia Third street. LirPEJtTS" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all s:zs; engraving free; price. 15 to tiS. v2 Washington street. peciAi. Todat. Sale on tailored linen waists today, only 1.!S. Drake Swan Co . 415 Washington street. iaAVB Jiou atsea Lto New Process!" Deal to Rebuild Theater Fails. WUliam M. Russell, the veteran theatri cal magnate of Seattle who has been here for several days negotiating for the Heilig. returned to Seattle yesterday without having accomplished anything definite. Numerous interviews with 3. Morton Cohn. owner of the Heilig. failed to bring them together on an agreement bv which the Shuberts. whom Mr. Rus sell represents, might have a theater in Portland. Mr. Russell insisted that Mr. Cohn build an entirely new theater on the lines of the new Alhambra. which he has just completed in Seattle, and Mr. Cohn held to the idea that the pres ent structure could be repaired at a cost of JOcCO and be put Into better condition than ever. This latter proposition Mr. Russell declined to consider and he re turned home without making any head way. It Is certain that the Shuberts will have a theater here, however, and Mr. Russell will probably open negotiations in another direction. His idea is to re produce the Alhambra here and he insists that it can be done for t70.000 or, less. On his visit here the distinguished man ager was accompanied by Mrs Russell. Coos Bat Invites Portland. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has been invited by the Chambers of Com merce of Marsbfleld and North Bend to attend the second annual meeting of the Oregon and Idaho Development League to be held August 20-21, at Marshfield. The cities of Coos Bay are arranging a series of entertainments for delegates to this gathering. There will be a parade of launches around Coos Bay. a demon stration and drill by the life-saving crew, a "crab .lunch" and clam bake, and a launch ride up the Coos River. Well known sneakers will deliver addresses at the various sessions. The officers are: President. Colonel "E. Hofer, of Salem, Or.: secretary. Riley Atkinson, of Boise, Idaho. The organization was formed two years ago by a number of prominent men of the two states. Its object is to more closely ally the commercial or ganisations of the respective states. Funeral or Mrs. Sttphia Markbll. The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Markell, who died at the home of her son, W. H. Markell. 5S0 East Oak street, July 20, was conducted yesterday afternoon from the residence, and the Interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery conducted the services. Mrs. Markell had lived at the home of her son for the past three years, moving to Portland from the farm she and her husband occupied near Fairview. She had lived in this county for the past 19 years. She ' was born in Cornwall. Canada, and was 84 years and S months old. She Is survived by her husband. William R. Markell and the following children: W. H. Markell, merchant of Portland: Gordon Markell, of Sprink brook. Or.; Willis E. Markell, Orient, Or.; John, George and Ellas Markell, of Canada. Chapel to Be Dedicated. The Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel, an addition to Good Samaritan Hospital, Is to be dedi cated next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. IBarr G. Lee will deliver the dedi catory sermon. Bishop Oharles- Scadding is endeavoring to enlist financial sup port to an endowment fund of' tf0 for a "newsboys' cat" In the children's ward. He says that the plan Is to have 10 or 13 cots in the ward, of which this shall be one. Any newsboy meeting with an accident can then be taken at once to the hospital and properly cared for. The bishop points out that with the hospital crowded as it Is at present. It is sometimes difficult to find proper ac commodations for all charity cases. Dr. 3. E. Josephi, Dekum building, Is re ceiving contributions. Will Occupt Church Basbmhnt. Next Sunday the congregation of the First United Evangelical Church, which has been meeting in a small hall on East Seventh and Stephens streets, will oc cupy the basement of the new church, in the Ladd Addition. Rev. D. A. Poling, of Ohio, son of Rev. C. C. Poling, of this city, will preach In the morning. The auditorium of the new church Is not com pleted and will not be until in the Fall, and the edifice will not be dedicated until next year, when the annual conference will be held In Portland and the presid ing bishop can officiate. The building Is of concrete blocks and the cost will be S1S.0O0. Rev. H. A. Deck Is pastor. Attempted Suicide Foiled. Y. Fugl oka. a Japanese, said to be Insane by his countrymen, was frustrated in an at tempt at suicide yesterday morning by Patrolmen Harms and Gruber, at' the east approach of the Burnslde bridge. He had deliberately pulled off his shoes and flung them Into the. river and was clambering over the railing wifh the evident Intention of Jumping into the Willamette. The strange actions of the brown man had excited the Interest of bystanders, one of whom telephoned to police headquarters. The patrol wagon In charge of the above-named offi cers ' was despatched to the scene with the result mentioned. Baptist Choir Selected. Personnel of the First Baptist Church choir for the ensuing year Is announced as follows: Miss Kathleen Lawler. soprano; Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. contralto: J. W. Belcher, tenor and director; 'Milton E. Runyan. baritone, and Miss Leonora Fisher, organist. Miss Fisher has been In New York City for sometime past coaching in pipe organ mnslc and before that period was organist at the First Congregational Church and the Temple (Beth Israel, this city. Will Name Special Officers. At a meeting of the police committee of the Executive Board held yesterday morning recommendations were made for several special police officers in the employ of private merchant patrol concerns. Names will not be given out until they have been approved by the board. The police committee has not thus far made any recommendation as to the new City Jail site. This question was discussed at yes terday morning's meeting, but no action taken. Go to Law Over "Spuds." Complain ing of A. L. Miller, who lives on the Columbia Slough road, whom he says defrauded him out of J5 by failing to deliver nine sacks of potatoes which he purchased from him, Jake Kowalsky, a Woodlawn dealer, yesterday filed suit in Justice Court for recovery of the 15 and an additional J9.S0. which he says he lost in profits by the non-delivery of the potatoes. Newhall Burs West Stdb Hoxi H. H. Newhall, the East Sid banker, has purchased the residence of Louis Burke, on Johnson and Twenty-third streets. King's Addition, and will move into the house today. Mr. Newhall had been living for a number of years at East Couch and Bast Ninth streets. Old Soldiers to Have Orrrxo. Sum ner Post and Sumner Relief Corps. G. A. R., will have an outing today in a grove In Sellwood. A picnic dinner will be served at 12 o'clock. All members are invited to attend. Upper Hood River Vallet Lands. I handle these lanos. W. H. Marshall. Dee, Or See ad. classified. Wants Mortgage Set Aside. As trustee In bankruptcy of the estate of A. A. Charnig A Co., A. H. McCur tain yesterday filed in the United States Court a suit against E. S. Booth in which he asks that the mortgage for J250O. ex ecuted by the Insolvent company In Booth's favor, be set aside. It Is alleged In the complaint that the mortgage, which covered the stock of goods of the insolvent company, was given Booth shortly before the company became bankrupt for the purpose of defrauding other creditors. Claims against Charnig A Co., who formerly were engaged In the Jewelry business at ZTlVi Morrison street, now aggregate 110.000. Says I to myself, Savs I. The Rex Dental Co., Abington Bldg., Is the place to go, bays I. WILL HELP YOUNG Strong, Appeal Made to Assist the Children. CATHOLICS HOLD SESSION Annual Educational Institute Is Ad dressed by Noted Speakers. Con sumers' League Officers Play a Prominent Part. In her address yesterday afternoon be fore the Institute of the Catholic Educa tional Association of Oregon, In the Christian Brother College hall, Mrs. Florence Kelly, of the National Con sumers' League, explained to the educa tors the efforts being made to Improve the condition of children and make life more inviting to them. Mrs. Kelly pointed out what to being done to Im prove the condition of the employes in the stores by urgin that holiday shop ping be done before the rush, and also in having the big stores and shops give a half holiday on Saturday. T am sure," said Mrs. Kelly, "that people are much better prepared for religious observances and duties for the Sunday following, if they can have a partial day of rest on Saturday after noon. I am pleased to say that In this work of the Consumers' League we have had the. assistance of the Paullst Fathers, and the eminent Archbishop Gibbon consented to act as a vice-president of the league," Grammar Not Authority. Brother Leo, F. S. C, held that Eng lish grammar was not the supreme au thority in determining the basis of cor rectness, but that the dictionary, gram mar and rhetoric reflected the true basis. Brother Leo condemned the use of "vulgar" slang, and declared, that there was no excuse for Its use and It had no standing whatever. He said that the claim that the use of slang displayed originality was not well grounded, for nothing could be less original. He gave illustration, of common ei&nfl, such as "dope." "She Is a peach," "cut it out," "kicked the bucket," and other words. "There is a tendency," continued the speaker, "to fall In two classes the radi cal and the conservative. The radicals go so far in coining new words, and then the conservatives hold back and go to the other extreme, resisting all pro gress made in the language. The con servative stands solidly against all ad vancement and battles for the past alone. We are to come between the two ex tremes, being neither radical nor con servative, but abreast of the times, and governed by good common sense, which is a more rare endowment." Fine Programme Given. In the afternoon a musical and literary programme of rare Interest was rendered. Brother Leo. professor of English litera ture of St. Mary's College, of Oakland, Cal., rendered readings from Kipling and Shakespeare, being repeatedly recalled. The musical selections were as follows: Mrs. Elprlda Heller Welnsteln. "Where Blossoms Grow" (Sans Souci) and "The Years at the Spring" (Mrs. H. A Beach): John Ward Alden, violin solo, "Scherzo Tarantella" (Wieniawski) and "Spring Song" (Mendelssohn); Professor F. W. Goodrich accompanist; Miss Nancy Bcals. "Cavalina," from "Fra Dlavolo" (Meyer beer) and "Phllosphy." Dr. J. H. Haaren followed with his lecture on "English Grammar." The programme for this morning will be as follows: 9-0:45 Method In Geography. Ml M. A Kennedy (Assembly Hall). Use of verse writing In the study of Eng lish. Walter O'Donnell. C. S. C. (Room B). Musle Department (Room C). work on "Minors." Mies M. Naohtmann. ' 10-10:48 "The Study of History," Dr. J. H. Haaren (Assembly Hall.) Annual meeting of board of director. (Room D. 11-11:45 Course of study In Geography. Mlsa M. A. Kennedy (Assembly Room). Music Department (Room C). "Device." for all grades. Miss M. Nachtmann. In the afternoon the final programme of the Institute will be given. At 1:30 o'clock there will be an address by J. H. Ackerman. State Superintendent of Schools, followed by musical numbers. Dr. J. H. iHaaren will deliver his final address at 2:30 o'clock, and the Institute will close at 3:30 o'clock with solemn benediction. Several of the members of the Chris tian Brothers order. Including Brothers Fabrician and Leo will remain for the retreat which will be held in the Chris tian Brothers College beginning next month. WHEREJTO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladles. 1106 Wash., near Fifth. When at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition. Seat tle, dine at Oregon Restaurant, in Oregon building. W. F. Watson. Prop. THE MONEY-SAYING EVENT COME TODAY F. P. YOUNG Seventh and Washington Sts. GREAT REMOVAL SALE ONLY TWO DAYS MORE $2.00 Florsheim Waists. $1.48 35c Rihbon, per yard 14 20c Torchon Lace, per yd.. 5 Insertion to match. 25c Stiff Dutch Collars. ...17$ $1.25 Chamois Gloves, pr..T98 75c Dutch Collars 50? S3.50 Allover Embroideries $1.48 $1.50 Bands, per yard 48 $2.50 Edges, per yard 98 All Laces radically reduced. $12.00 Bags ..$6.98 CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUK PATRONACE 347i STARK, STREET Vast I Possibilities Are open to the young man with a bank account Start One Today THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON Invite you to become one of its depositors. Interest paid on deposits from 2 to 4 Call for our statement and book ot H.l.USTBATIOS. Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. L CORNER THIRD AND OU STREETS BENJ. I. OOHEtf president H L. pirnK R -vice-President DR. A S. -ICHOtS..td ylpe-Prrst B. IVES PAGET Secretary w j oni Assistant Secretary C W. PBOBAFF - Oabler I SPECIAL TODAY Exceptional Values TAILORED LINEN WAISTS On Sale Today Only $1.9S CREAM SERGE and RAJAH SUITS $32.50 Values, on Sale Today and Tomorrow. $14.95 LINGERIE AND . LINEN DRESSES Greatly Reduced Drake & Swan Co. . 415 WASHINGTON ST. COR. 11th. FELLOWS Grocery Co. GROCERIES AND MEAT Pure Cane Fruit Sugar, per 100-pound sack $5.80 Rose City Flour, Fancy Patent Hard Wheat, per sack $1.70 Table Syrup, per gallon 50 Special Blend Coffee, per pound 25 Green or Black Tea, per pound. .25 Mason Fruit Jars Complete Pints, per dozen 55i Quarts, per dozen 65J Half Gallon, per dozen 85 Extra Covers, per dozen 25 Best Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for. . .25 Jelly Glasses, per dozen 35 Pound Cakes of Paraffine, 2 for 25 Flypaper, per box (25 double sheets) for 35 349-361 OAK ST.. 348-350 ANKENY. Both Phones,-2596. Portland, Or. rev. Write for catalogue and prices on sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipa for septic tanks, etc. OREGON it WASHINGTON SEWER VWV. CO, 41 N. Kroat St. MT I4MALPAI8 MILITARY ACADEMY, Saa' Rafael. Cal. Fully accredited U. S. Army Officer. Only Western School with Cavalry and Mounted Artillery. Open-air Oym and Swimming PooL Open August IS. Arthur Cro.br. A. M.. P. P.. Headmaster. PIPE REPAIRING Of every description by mail. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring, felt Sichel at Oa, M Id M.. 1' en land. SI 4.85 GREAT SUIT SPECIALS $35.00, $32.50 and $30.00 Suits, special $22.85, embracing every fabric and style of this season's make. At $14.85 we have assembled a fine assortment of $25.00 Values. Specially priced . . . $14.85 (Outing Suits at Half Price) $14.85 Suits displayed in Fourth Stfeet Window QUICK SERVICE "We are in a position to give you prompt and efficient service, and all you have to do is to "let us know how soon you want your order," and you will have it. Give us a trial. For Friday and Saturday Grape Juice, 40c per quart, reg. 50c Grape Juice, 20c per pint, reg. 25c Mushrooms, 331-3c can, regular 40c. Cantrell & Chochrane Ginger Ale, $1.75 Per Dozen. Open an account with us. We de liver to Portland and Willamette Heights every day. L Mayer & Co. Portland's Oldest Grocers. 148 Third St. Both Phones. DESKS OFFICE FURNITURE FILING CABINETS CHAIRS Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS 65-67 SEVENTH STREET PORTLAND ran. n IMTTl S mouse ce H m 1 A2S81 Main 6201 Printers EYERTTH1H8 But Rloney Women of Woodcraft Building 883 laykr Street, corner Tenth i SK YOUR DEALER FOR "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There Is Nothing Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. 61-63-65-67 Fourth St., Cor. Pine. FredPrehn,DJ).S. (I2.M Fall Bet Teeth., te .00. Crawma and Bride e work, XX. Boom 4.5. Deknm. Open JSvcaiasa Z1U 7. TWO TYPEWRITER DESKS and STANDS OF ALL KINDS r m -ISt. J $5 I Typewriter Supplies Get Our Catalog fcT UAM STATIONERY AND Jaii-irlAlVI PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Streets PO RTLAND OREGON BANKING FACILITIES We are in a position to offer exceptional banking facilities. Collections are handled promptly and with dispatch; accommo dations are extended to the patrons of the bank, and polite attention is given to all business, whether large or small. We pay 4 per cent interest on 12-months and 3 per cent on 6-months certificates of deposit. For QUALITY and PROMPT SERVICE CALL UP THE CITY LAUNDRY CO. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU PHONES, Main 429 and A S773 ASK YOUR A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors $22.85 Suits displayed in Morrison Street Window -) i $21 j Ji3 Reduce your gas bills! Economize on wood ! '. HowT Use the Champion Interchangeable '! " Gas and Wood Range Does the work of both wood and gas range and better. PORTLAND GAS APPLIANCE GO. 143 Seventh. DEALER FOR