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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1909)
THE, MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, JTJLY 23, 1909. L ' i ' - ) CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREf.OMAX TELEPHONES. Fac Ftat. Home Counting-Room Miin 7070 A G'i5 City Circulation Main ""TO A Managing Editor Main 7"T0 A "', Sunday Editor Main TWO A 03 Composing-room Main 7070 A Ol5 City Editor Main ""70 A J5 Bupt. Building. Main 7O70 A 6005 AMISr.MEMS. fcTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Imperial Musical c.medy Company in "Hurty-Gurty." Tonrght at 8.15 CRPHEUM THEATER Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaude ville. Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Svnth and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:3,1 and B P M. 1ANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark ontinuoua vaudeville. 2.30. 7:30 and 30 P M STAfl THEATER Xovlng-picture show vry afternoon and tvealng, ? to 10:30 e'clork. RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fifth and Vauftlin i Baseball. Oakland vs. Portland. This afternoon at 3:30. pAKS to W. P caine.) Concert by Danatelll's Italian band. Thla afternoon at 2 30 and tonltht at 8:15. CREGONIAN AT RESORTS For quickest service subscribe for The OrcRonlna at Summer reaurts Ikrtiek be lollowlnat ageot ana avoid waiting; In Una at the BMatuftlee. City rates. SubarTiufiona by aunll Invariably In . advance. Ocean I'ark. C. H. Hill Breaker. ... ..Helrl Breakers Loot Beach strsahal Jt Co. Seavlew Stranhal Jt Co. Ilwaco Railway Oo..ewa An-eut Columbia Bearb Mlea Saunder. t.earhnrt eerln llarkson !eaide F. Dresser Co. export Georsje Sylvester IVeaaki tprlna J. A. narle Mtiphrrd. Springs. . .Mineral Hotel AVIIholt Springs. . . K. W. McLrran tasc-adia G. 31. Gelsendorfer Collins prluKs. Collins Hotel For Sewer PisTRicr.-At the meet JnB of the Nrnllworth Push Club Mon day r.'ght. the committee appointed to li k into the matter of forming a district of kenllworth for Improving the streets a a whole reported. tnat until th cvn-cr? h.nve been laid It would be im practicable to improve the streets. The committee, however, recommended form-Jus- a sewer district ar.d laying all 6ewers a a whole. The report was adopted and the committee instructed to take steps to form such a district. It will be neces sary to build a efer on Holgate street Into Kenilworth, which can now be done, ax the city Is to make Holgate road a street. A conduit can then be extended from the Brooklyn sewer to Kenilworth a;!d the laterals attached to It. The park committee reported having held another conference with Mayor Simon Monday concerning the park tracta in the Sev enth Ward and he said the whole ques tion of parks would be taken up as soon as the Commissioners were appointed. The appointments have been mada and hence the Seventh Ward tracts will probably be looked into. The, question of rein forcing water mains for the Seventh Ward was discussed and referred to the water committee. K. D. Merchant presided. CojrvEjmojfS Ofes 'WrTH Raixt. Con ventions of the Evangelical Association of Oregon opened yesterday afternoon and evening with a general rally In the taoemacle. For the opening of the con ventions the attendance was encourag ing, although it will be Increased today and during the week. Rev. O. W". S'lumber. president of the Campmeeting Association, delivered the opening ad dress. Sessions of the Sunday School League will open this morning with a tmeral programme and will continue until tomorrow night. In the afternoon. lr. F. C Berger. of Ohio, will conduct the round-table discussions. Questions to he discussed will be: "How to Secure Itcgular Attendance." "How to Improve tha Spirit of Reverence," "Shall Boys and Girls Be Separated In Classes?" "Better Music and Singing." "Can a Per son Uslng Tobacco Be a Successful Sun day School Teacher." "Plans for Ideal Pur.day School Rooms." In the evening Ir. Berger will deliver the annual ser mon in th tabernacle. Quite a number of tents have been pitched on the pround near tha Tabernacle. These are arranged In refc-ular streets. Aid Society Charqss at Oaks. The children of the Boys and Girls- Aid So ciety, numbering 50. through the Invita tion of R. M. TownPend, visited The Oaks yesterday afternoon ar.d had a most enjoyable time. Mr. Townsend de tailed his assistant, Sam Tnylor, to escort them through the different attrac tion. After taking In the attractions, a short time was fpent on the beautiful friounds. The children arrived home tired but very happy by 7 o'clock, and the management expressed its hearty thanks to the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, for transportation and to all those who contributed to the afternoon's entertainment. "ar Hits Waoox: Driver HrRT A delivery wagon belonging to L. Mayer A Co.. grocers at 14S Third street, was run down by a Kulton-eureet car yester day morning shortly after 11 o'clock, re sulting in the wagon being badly dam aged and both the horses and Otto West fieider, the driver, being injured. 'West fielder was taken to his home, where he tins attended by a physician. His con dition is not serious. Patrolman LUlls in Ms report to Captain Bailey writes that bystanders blame the motorman for the accident. Pfath or Josefh DtTCCAN. Joseph Punran. a well-known shipbuilder, died at J is home. t3 Bust Fourteenth street fouth. Monday after a lingering Illness of nearly two year?. He came to Port land In and had been here ever since. He was a member of the Forest ers and a charter member of the Cala donian Club of this city. For some time lie had been interested in the Shipbuild ing Company of St. John. A widow and four children survive him. The funeral will be held this afternoon. Roaps to Moi'NT Hood Good. A party consisting of S. S. Dallas and L. . G. "White, of Damascus, and M. R. White ar..l F. W. Farrer. of Portland, have Just returned from a trip to Mount Hood and report a delightful ttnie. The party made the trip from Portland to the summit of the mountain and returned in less than four days. The route taken was by way of tr.dy, Salmon and Government Camp. Kxcellent roads were found all the way. Tkb New Cataiocvks for the depart in. n l of law of tile University of Ore gon are now ready for distribution. The Kail term of the school opens S'ptem bar and the Indications are that the r.-w y Mr will hecin with an increased p.c.1! dainv. Catalogues free. Address Walter II. Rvaiis, p -Cretan , fill Corbett I'tiil.iing. V.iiTH a Walking: Arsexal. Bearing a star, a "hiily." a whistle and two revolver.-. M. Buttala. 30 years old. of 471 Ta lor street, was arrested yesterday afternoon, by Detectives Hyde and Reed. "I was just playing policeman. That's ali." he sid, when questioned by Cap tain Moore. Special Topat and suits. : open evenings-. W. J. Smith, merchant tailor. RothohMd hide. Wash. st. McCctcheon Tailored Linen Waists. Regi-lar $5; Speciau J3.75. Hewett, Bradley & Co.. 34 Washington. "Lej-fkrts" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all sizes; engraving free; price, $5 to tli 272 Washington street. Woodcraft day at The Oaks, to welcome our grand officer and delegate committee July Si. Fcrkitvre Firms Exhibit. The first furniture exhibit to be held on the Pa cific Coast is being promoted by four local manufacturing concerns. Over 1000 samples, the output of the shops of the Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Com pany. Oregon Chair Company. Portland Furniture Manufacturing Company and the Radgear-Marle Company, will be placed on exhibition in an adequate dis play room fitted up in a commodious building in South Portland. The arrange ment will afford a better opportunity for dealers and salesmen to compare the product of the respective concerns. In vitations have been sent out to every furniture cealer in the Pacific North west to pay the exhibit a visit. It is possible th.it the affair will be made an annual event. Railroad Mas Patents Pen. Blaine Hallock. special tax agent for the Har riman lines', yesterday received a patent on a new fountain pen device of his in vention which makes it possible to use Inks of two colors In the same pen. He expects his invention to prove very, use ful in bookkeeping, card Indexing and such things. His Invention covers a double-barreled pen. By simply turn ing the pen over and using the two bar rels alternately, the different colored inks may be brought into use. Red Mex "Wiij. Elect Today. At to day's sestion of the Great Council Im proved Order of Red Men, to be held in the Selllng-Hirsch building, officers will be elected and a number of amendments to the constitution will be considered. At yesterday's session a resolution was passed advising the grUnt council to take steps toward the establishment of a home for members of the order. The report of the special committee showed the order Is now caring for 23 orphans in this state. "W. C. T. U. to Meet Today. The "W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in room 606 Goodnough building. Mrs. Ada "W. Unruh will speak on the subject "Wo man's Suffrage." Ladies' Sweater Coats. Rkoular $5; Special. $3.75. Hewett, Bradley & Co.. 344 Washington. Dr. Obmoy Rotal has returned from his vacation. F. E. Patterson Please call up C 1034 or C 2306. THOMSON IS NOT COMING Seattle City Engineer Not Engaged by City of Portland. Mayor Simon yesterday received from Seattle a-clfpping from the Star, an even ing paper of that place, stating that "prominent business men of Portland" had offered City Engineer Thomson J15.000 a year to come here and beautify this city. The paper baeed its story on a dis patch said to have been sent from Port land by a news agency, and went fio far as to say that "Mr. Thomson is consider ing the offer." Mr. Thomson has never been made any offer to come to Portland, and probably never will have, say officials. The story published In Seattle so struck Mayor Simon that he could not repress a smile. It was, he said, "about as wild as could be possible." While speaking In the high est terms of Mr. Thomson's ability as an engineer and highly praising the work he has accomplished In Seattle, Mayor Simon said he had no idea of attempting to se cure Mr. Thomson's services for Portland beyond what he is doing in connection with the plana for the second Bull Run pipeline. There Is nothing contemplated in Port land." said Mayor Simon, that requires the genius of Mr. Thomson to bring about. In Seattle there were herculean tasks to perform, such as cutting down the great hills which stood as barriers to the greater success of the place as a metropolitan city, and other things which required Just such a man as Mr. Thom son, and he has succeeded most admira bly. I saw when In Seattle what he has brought about by his zealous, skillful work, but I fall to see any foundation for such an article as appeared in the Seattle evening paper. So far as I know, there is no Intention of Inviting Mr. Thomson to accept a position here, as I cannot see that his sen-Ices are needed here. Per haps he would not come if asked." In Seattle Mr. Thomson's salary Is J7500 a year, but the Seattle Star's article dou bles his pay here, saying that "prominent business men" had gladly banded to gether to contribute J15.000 annually to fix that part of the anegea aeai. PERSONALMENTION. Miss D. M. English, a Portland mil liner, left last night for New Tork. Miss Laurie McCann, of Astoria, who Is visiting with friends in Portland, will leave tonight for Chicago, where she will resume her work with the Chicago Choral Society, in which she has been contralto soloist for the last two years. Upon her arrival in Chicago Miss McCann will bgin rehearsals for the coming European tour which the society will make next ApriL Before leaving for Europe, the society will sing in all the principal cities of the East and may be heard in Port land. CHICAGO. July 27. (Special.) Port land people in Chicago: F. S. Morris, at the Congress; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gibbons, at the Brevoort. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of tits season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near Fifth. When at the A.-l.-P. Exposition. Seat tle, dine at Oregon Restaurant, in Oregon building. W. F. Watson, Prop. INGLEVIEW LOTS, $30. Portland's newest addition, on United Railway line, now being built. Every lot will sell for JIM when carline is com pleted. Buy direct from owner, 423 Lumber Exchange building, Sicond and Stark streeta DRINKS TO HIS HEALTH At the pure-fruit fountain, where only highest grade ingredients are used Pearce's tftoyal Bakery) Washington street store. Logger's Skull Fractured. With his skull badly shattered, Magnus Eriokson, 34 years old, a logger, was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday, and Is not expected to live. Erlckson was the victim of an accident which occurred at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at Castle Rock, Wash., where he was an employe of the J. F. Rea Log ging Company. While felling a tree he was struck on the toreneaa oy a neavy limb. The frontal bones of the skull were broken into bits, and the uncon scious man was hurried to the city for surgical aid. Dr. E. A. Marshall per formed an operation upon the skull, and If Brickson has sufficient vitality to sur vive the shock of the injury, a little hope Is expressed for his recovery. Erickson Ws a single man. MY SEW LOCATION. Dr. Edwin C. Holmes, specialist, ap pendicitis, rheumatism, stomach, nerve troubles. 404 Buchanan bldg. M 8002. Says I to myseir. The Rex Dental Co, Abington Bldg, Is the place to gOs BIG TRACT IS SOLD Buckman Property Bought by Syndicate at $130,000. LAND WILL BE IMPROVED Second Largest Sale of Year, Affect ing 112 Lots, Is Closed on East Side Names of Buyers Xot Public. The Buckman tract, bounded by East Ankeny. East Twenty-eighth. East Everett and East Twenty-fourth streets, and comprising 112 lots, was yesterday sold by Mall & Von Borstel to local cap italists for SISO.QOO. Outside of the sale of the Hazel Fern Farm to C. K. Henry and his associates, this is the largest and most important sale that has been made on the East Side for the past year. The property is the last large tract of inside realty in Central 'East Portland. This tract was recently platted and took the name Ettna Tract, but has alwavs . been known as fhe Buckman tract. W. H. Hall, of Mall Von Borstel, said that he was not at lberty to announce the names of the men in terested In the deal, but they were all local capallsts, and bis firm will handle the property. Extensive improvements will be under taken in the tract within the next 15 days. There are some depressions on either side of East Burnside street and these will be filled up with dirt taken from the higher blocks, of. which there are several north of East Burnside street. Some progress has aready been made on the fills north of East Ankeny street. The whole tract will be leveled, and If there is not enough material in the higher blocks It will be obtained else where. Tho streetcars run on East Ankeny and East Twenty-eighth street sides, and East Burnside street has Just been im proved through the tract with hard-surface pavement. The grading outfit that has been camped on the tract on the north side of East Burnside street has been given notice to move, preparatory to carrying out the plans for grading the tract. All the streets In the tract have been opened. FUGITIVE BACK IN JAIL Arthur Clark, "Who Escaped From Oregon City Last Year, Captured. OREGON City. Or., July 27. (Special.) Arthur Clark, who escaped from the Clackimas County Jail October g last, in company with John Bowers, was captured this afternoon by Sheriff Sapplngton, of Clark County, Wash., and turned over to Sheriff R. B. Beatie In Portland. Clark was arrested last August on a charge of stealing a lot of tools from a house at Boring. He pleaded guilty to larceny and was sentenced on Aoigust 12 to serve six months in the County Jail. In October he. along with John Bowers, who was being held on a charge of as sault with a deadly weapon, broke Jail. They -cut a hole through the floor and got out through the office of the County Assessor, and all trace of them was lost until a few weeks ago, when Sheriff Beatie heard that Clark was working on a ranch near Vancouver, Wash. Re cently Clark moved into the town of Vancouver and was working for a lum ber company. This morning Sheriff Sapplngton had a man hire Clark to come over to Oregon to work as a team ster and Clark took the bait and drove his wagon onto the ferry. Nearing the Oregon side he became suspicious and exploded. "You can't take me," he exclaimed. "I have already got you," answered Sheriff Sapplngton and he compelled Clark to drive up to the Belvedere Hotel, where Sheriff Beatie was waiting for his prisoner. At the time of Clark's escape the au thorities intended to release him within two weeks, but he will now be compelled to stay In Jail four months, to complete his sentence. Orphum BUI Is Grent Hit. Martini and Maximilian. an eccentric comedy pair, present their myatlfiylng il lusion! and tricks of magic and then expose them by comedy and burlesque at the Or pheum. Martini Is -widely known as a maftioJan and many of his illusions are orig inal and perplexlmc until Maximilian, who po.es aa a dull assistant, betrays their sec ret. Orpheum matinees dally. XaAoarh and Grow Fat. If you wish to enjoy a aood hearty laugh, patronize the Pantaes Theater this week and when John Hlee. the colored comedian, and the famous wrestllnr ponies. Banner and Madison, make their appearance, you will begin to hold your sides, and you will laugh aa you never laughed before. Cheerful Bill at the Grand. A merry, lively and always cheerful vaud eville bill Is that at the Grand and It 1b among the very best that the house has offered. "DoDlev and the Diamond" is the headline act and it Is filled with a, laugh every mlr.ute. Olrard and Gardner are of fering this farce, they are as funny as tha law allows. "Hurty-Gurty" at the Irlc There's a laugh every minute and a catchy musical number every five minutes In "Hurty-Gurty." the bill of the L.mperlal Musical Comedy Company this week at the Lyric You'll regret It If you don't hear "The Girl With the Caterpillar Crawl." The fun flows fast and furiously. Matinees to morrow and Saturday; two ' shows every night. ' . Change Day- at the Star. The Star Theater's new show promise to be a fine one. Besides the Seymours, two clever children, who do a neat turn on the Roman rincs. many fine pictures are being offered. "The Little Orphan." a pathetic drama. Is offered as the feature. This pic ture tells the storv of a child of the slums "The Barber's Rerenge" is a screaming No Extra Charge for our careful examination of the eyes. WE GIVE you the best eye test and glasses for the least money. M E ARE HERE since 1886 in the ex clusive optical business, and give our personal attention to every case. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 21S-319 Fallina- Bldg., Corner Third and Wsskisictoa Sts second Floor Take Elevator. Amusements i lour Wife Will Appreciate an account in her own name and you will know what your household expenses are. Have her open an ac count today. We have a Woman's De partment and Miss Moorehouse . . - . j a e iL:fl J n make every banking transaction clear and plain. We pay from two to four per cent on deposits. . V. i.1,v,r little hnnlr THE BANK LADY, i Portland Trust Company, j ot uregon S. I CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS F.P.YOUNG 290 Morrison Street Corbett Bid., Cor. Fifth THE QTJALITV SHOP. (Ladies' Haberdasher.) WE HAVE MOVED from Seventh and Washington street to Fifth and Morrison (Corbett building). Larger store room, larger stock. New novel ties arriving daily. P. Centemeri Kid Gloves, $1, $1.50 to . . . $4.00 2-clasp Toreadore Kid Gloves 1.50 2-cIasp Angelus Kid Gloves 2.00 Silk Gloves, 50c 75c. $1.00 1.50 $2.00 Florsheim Waists . . 1.48 $2.50 Florsheim Waists . . 1.98 $5.00 Florsheim Waists . . 4.25 Fine Embroideries and Laces THIS IS THE BEST TIME THE YEAR i FOR A JEW PLATE OR BKIDGB. As Ibera la little or no danger ot aora gums or other troubles walls Spring lasts. Our plates, give tha mouth a nat ural expression, and will prove a lat log comfort DR. W. A. WISE President and Haaagasw ZZ Tears Established la Portland. Wa will give you a good 12k. gold or porcelain crowa tot......... SJM Molar crowns ...........- B-ou 22k bridge teeth ." Gold or enamel fillings iJto SllVer fillings -00 Inlay fillings of all kinds XAO Good rubber plataa B-00 Tha best red rubber plates....... MH Painless extraction -60 Painless extractions free when plates or Bridge work Is ordered. Work guaranteed lor IS ysra. THE W1SEDENTAL CO. (Inc.) The Falling Bid-.. 3d and Wnah. Sta. Offlca a our. a A. M. Is 8 P, It Sundays. S t 1. Phones A nnd Mala 202. Write for catalogue and prices on sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, plpa for septic tanks, etc OREGON WASHINGTON SEWER PIPE CO, 41 K. Kront St. i SK YOUR DEALER FOR "EUREKA" OR "OBELISK" Cotton Covered Hose There Is Nothing Better. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. 61-3-65-87 Fourth St.. Cor. Ptne. "1 Two Great Mid-Season $14.85 Suit Specials $22.85 At $14.85 we are offering 7 " your choice of a fine se lection of $25.00 values in all this season's styles and fabrics, light and dark shades; some are heavy enough for Fall wear Special 14.85 FELLOWS GROCERY COMPANY Groceries and Meats Pure Cane Fruit Sugar, per 100-lb. sack Sj55'.80 Rose City Flour; fancy pat ent hard wheat, per sack. .$1.70 Table Syrup, per gallon. . . 50J Special Blend Coffee, lb.,. 25 Green or Black Tea, Jb . . . . 25 Mason Fruit Jars Complete Pints, per dozen t .53 Quarts, 'per dozen 65 Half Gallon, per dozen 85 Extra Covers, per dozen 25 Best Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen... 25 Jelly Glasses, per dozen 35 Pound Cakes of Paraffin, two for 25 Flypaper, per box (25 double sheets) for -35 349-351 Oak SL 348-350 Ankeny Both-Phones, 2596, Portland, Or. DESKS OFFICE FURNITURE FILING CABINETS CHAIRS Glass & Frudhomme Co. PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS BS-67 SEVENTH STREET PORTLAND SOUSE C. 1 A 2281 Main 6201 Printers t,E"T. Money Women of Woodcraft Building 188 Taylor Strast eornsr Tenth INVESTIGATE There is a reason for the Popularity of the BUSINESS We make a permanent friend of every new cus tomer. And their praise brings many of their friends. CITY LAUNDRY CO. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU PHONES, Main 429 and A B773 EASTERN EXCURSION RATES AUG. 11-12 f 1! m Chicago and return, $72.50; Nevr York and return, $108 50: St. Louis and return, $67.50; Boston and return, $110.50; St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Omaha and return $80.00. Final return limit, October 31st. Stopovers allowed. Choice of routes going, either ria Seattle or via The Spokane, Portland & Seattle R.R. (The North Bank Road) tv . ..t;onc either route. For tickets, rates JilUUt V.VUU'- and sleeping-car reservations, call on or address. k H DICKSON, City Passenger and Ticket Ajent, sSfews. VX. Third Street. Portland, Oregon. 'Hi hi ' ft. Tth. tSif "III. Telephones: I I. Pimntiffll!!!!!!!! A. - J lifSIs THE PERRY HOTEL Madison St. CBL Boren Ave. SEATTLE r. 1 1 1 AB.olotelr Fira-Proof European PI". uaiiea ivirciOT. Ststloa Tne Hlfiteit Grade Erery MoJ.ra CoaTealenct Centrally located and commandinsr a view of th Olympics. Cascade Mountain.. Mt. Rainier ano Fucat Sound. Auto-'Bua meeta trains and boats on direct carline to the A.-Y.-P Exposition J. S. McTERNAN. Manager. FredPrehn,D.D.S. SI 2. 00 Fall Set Teetn. SS.00. Crowns ana II rid e work. $3.00. Room 405. Dekum. Open Sveainxs XiU 1. MT. TAMALFAI8 MILITARY ACADEMY, San Bafael, Cal. Fully accredited U. 8. Army Officer. Only Western School with Cavalry and Mounted Artillery. Open-air Gym. and Swimming pool. Opena August 18. J Arthur Crosby, A. M., 1). D., Headmaster. At $22.85 we offer you choice of any fancy Sum mer suit that earlier in the season sold at $32.50, $35. These suits embody the highest grade fabrics and tailoring; all latest styles of models and colorings Special $22.85 COLLEGE war ' . Main B8U, a zzoo. 6MOKB "Best of the Best A. SAXTAEXLA at CO, Makers. Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. Distributors. CCHWAB PRINTING CO. OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE a4--7ft STARK STREET Bill iim!i!ii!iiuuuaoiiniiui!l!ii!iliii m o - m fff!