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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
IT Y FREE DISPENSARY WILL BE OPENED Three Organizations Combine to Provide Medical Aid for City's Poor. 11 Winnersof 29 Hig-hest Awards and Gold Medals, now on sale at Eilers DETAILS NOT COMPLETED THE -3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, - NOVEMBER 5. 1909. Oregon Medical College, Visiting Xurses' Association and People's Institute Secure Quarters In Men's Resort. With th co-oppratlon of the Oregon Medical College and probably of the Visiting Nurses' Association. the People's Institute haa decided to open a free dispensary In rooms to be rented from the Men's Resort. The dispensary will be opened as soon as the final ar rangements have been perefcted be tween the various Institutions con cerned. It is expected that It will be In full swine; within two weeks. Three operating- rooms, a working room and waiting room for patients will be provided. The surgical ar rangements will be the finest possible and will be presided over by an honor ary board of doctors who will co-operate with the medical college regarding the attendance of students at the dts j pensary. At present Miss Valentine : Prltchard. director of the People's In i stltute is In communication with the Visiting Nurses' Association regarding ' the supply of nurses for the dispen sary. The equipment will be provided .Jointly by the institute and the medical college, and, it is understood, the ex i penses of operating will be shared, the People's Institute undertaking to sup 1 ply rooms, light. heat. Janitor ser , vice and other sundries of a like na ture', although the exact proportion of ' the burden to be borne by the college has not yet been definitely arranged. As the dispensary is principally in the light of an experiment It win be ' open only four hours daily at the be ginning. In all Drobabilty a charge of 10 cents will be made as a registration fee and a nominal charge made for service. Anv deserving case will, it Is stated. be treated on its merits and whenever an applicant is unable to pay for ser vice it will be furnished without any charge whatever. That the Oregon Medical is delighted at the prospect of practical experience for the students attending the institu tion is very generally declared. The college has for some years had a free dispensary in existence at the college premises on Twenty-third street, but It Is not In a neighborhood where It would be the most beneficial, and there has consequently been practically no demand for Its services. "The dispensary is the outgrowth of work the institute did at the time or the Sun Francisco earthquake." said Miss Prirhard last niKlit. "At that time we donated the gymnasium and class rooms to the use of the relief committee, ac cumulating after the need for our services was over, considerable equipment In the way of medical supplies and hospital cots. These will be used for the dis pensary while the rest of the equipment will he provided by the Oregon Medical College. "Students from the college will make up the medical Maff. under a board of physicians yet to be appointed by the People" Institute. "We have obtained the use of five small rooms from the Men's Resort. Fourth and Burnslde, which will be de voted entirely to the dispensary. These are provided with an outside door and the operating rooms will be well lighted. Besides minor operations the operating rooms will be used for dressings and sim ilar cases that demand examination." INTERESTING TALKS MADE 1 Council of Jewish Women Holds Monthly Meeting. The programme of the monthly meet- ing of the Council of Jewish Women, presented Wednesday, and in charge of Mrs. Pauline Prager, proved to be one of the most Interesting- of the year. Mrs. Eifrida Heller Welnsteln de lighted the audience with two beauti fully rendered solos, the accompani ments being played by Mrs. Lander steln. The Council was fortunate in obtain ing Miss Anna Louise Strong for one of the speakers for the afternoon. Miss Strong outlined In a clear, concise manner the programme planned for the Civic Institute and created among members an eagerness to acquaint themselves with the civic needs of the city. At the conclusion of her re marks Miss Ella Hirsch, presiding, ap pointed delegates to attend the Civic League session. Mrs. Julia Marquam, who recently re turned from abroad, held the atten tion of the audience in a most charming talk on the women of Europe. Mrs Marquam's wide knowledge of women's work In this country enabled her in telligently to treat her subject and to draw Interesting comparisons. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION HELD T"'- I": E : . T-'- -- fT."--sr-r . ? .'s-y uf f. . Beautiful Instruments used in State and other buildings, at concerts and by various commissions, are being sold from 20 to 30 per cent reduction. ' ' -i'i K ' !, j 1 X Facsimile of photographs of some of the Medals won by. the Great Eilers Exhibit at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition. Included in this exhibition Stock are Superb Baby Grands, Special Art Style Uprights, Pianolas, Parlor and Chapel Organs, and a large Pipe Organ, awarded the Grand Highest Prizes at the A.-Y.-P. These are all be ing closed out at bona fide reductions of $107, $124, $169 and as high as $335. This is the most extraordinary opportunity ever offered, and shrewd buyers are quickly taking advantage of it, to make a selection. The many magnificent Grand and Upright Pianos, Pianolas, etc., which attracted the attention of artists and visitors and were espe cially selected and used in the Oregon, Washington, Idaho, California, King County, D. A. R., Baptist, Masonic, Hoo Hoo, Arctic Brother hood, Swedish, Chehalis County and other prominent build ings, and in the success of whose social functions they have contributed most materially, will also be closed out at once. Positively Reduced $107, $124, 3169, $335, Etc. Altogether there were nearly 100 of these specially selected Highest Honor Exposition Pianos. Rather than return them to the various factories we decided to dispose of them here, and give the discriminating piano buyers of this section the greatest chancte at real piano buying ever offered. The various manufacturers are anxious to realize upon this stock quickly. Our Warerooms and warehouse are taxed to the limit, and in order to dispose of this extra stock in a short time ail are offered at reductions of $107, $124, $169, and as high as $335, from the very lowest cash retail prices. Any instrument may be purchased on small monthly payments if desired. Each instrument accompanied by our famous ''money back" guaran tee, which insures absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The superb Hobart M. Cable, offi cially selected for the Arctic Brother hood Building, and also awarded gold medal Reduced 25 per cent. . The famous Kimball, awarded high est honors at the A-Y-P, and selected by the Commissioners as the official piano for four different buildings. Reduced one-third. jiiui.irr"" 11 " -L 1 ' ' 'II The beautiful Lester, gold medal winner, and also selected by the King County" Commission as official piano for King County Building. At reduc tion of $150.00. si.'- i.u-,. ,fjj.. The popular Eilers, official piano of the Swedish Building, and also winner of gold medal. Save one-third. DO NOT DELAY Remember, sale is now' in progress first come, first served. The pianos are here, the reductions are absolutely bonafide. Come in today, or tonight, or write or phone. Store open this evening until 10 o'clock. The time-honored and famous Checkering, signally honored by being designated the official piano of the Exposition by executive appointment; also officially selected, above all others, by the Oregon Commission, for the Oregon State Building; also by the Washington State Commission for the Washington Building. No other piano has been more prominently identified with matters musical at the Fair than these Chickerings and ntme has attracted greater attention or received greater praise. All are offered at startling reductions. -lapnxr of pianorelrabilitx Washington and Park (Eighth) Streets The Oldest, Most Reliable and Largest Oregon Concern At the World's Fair in Chicago, the supreme award, the Grand Prize Diploma for Highest Excellence for Pianos, both Upright and Grand, and also Pipe Organs, was be stowed on the Kimball; and the Jury of Awards at the A-Y-P again awards highest honors to the famous Kimball make. The Kimball was also the make Officially selected by the Washington State Commission, for the Washington State Women'B Building, by the Chehalis County Commis sion, for the Chehalis County Building, by the Daughters of the American Revolution for the D. A. R. Building, and also by the Spokane County Commission for the Spokane Building. All are being closed out regardless of the sacrifice. PREMIUM LIST OUT Horticultural Society Hangs Up Many Prizes. EXHIBIT OF WIDE SCOPE Japanese Consul Gives Brilliant Function in Honor of Emperor. In honor of the 56th birthday anniver sary of His Imperial Majesty, Mutsuhito. Kmjwror of Japan, Yasutaro Numano. toe j nesday nisht at the Japanese Consulate. T'7 Marshall street, to which over 200 of the city's most distinsruLshed men and women were invited. The reception waa a brilliant 'one and was accounted by those present th most successful state party ever given In Portland. Prominent among those present were Mayor Sjmon. Jan-.es Laidlaw. British Consul, and Ar thur M. Cox. Chief of Totice. The reception and dining halls were decorated in the Japanese and American rational colors, chrysanthemums being the favors. The entertainment started at S o'clock and lasted until 10.50 o'clock. Pinner waa served at 9. Official expres sions of the good feeling existent between Jpan. England and America were made. "W had a delightful evening. I do not remembar ever having enjoyed my guests mare at any such event, said M. Numano. Many of the priests also expressed their d light over the success of the affair. Display in Connection With Annual Meeting Next Month Will In clude More Classes Than Any Held in the Past, 30 REWARD Fcr any case of Kidney, Bladder or Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won der cannot cure If taken- in time and given a lair trial. One bottle often per fects 9 cure. Sold by all druggists or mail. 51.00. Pend for testimonials. Dr. E. W. HaU. &J6 Olive SL. St. Lou;s. Mo. Harris Trunk Co. zor trunss and base What Is expected to be the best an nual meeting and exhibition of the Ore gon State Horticultural Society will be held 1q Portland, December 5 to 9, in clusive, at the auditorium In. the new Meier & Frank building. The exhibition and prizes offered Will be of wider scope! than in past years. H. C. Atwell, president, and Frank W. Power, secretary, have Just Issued the detailed list of premiums for the exhibit, which is as follows: Winners of the Following- Premiums Retain Ownerhl; of Their xhUtts: No. 1 For beat exhibit of apples, any Va riety, from Clackamas County. Uonor, Oregon City Commercial Club. Sl2M. Xo. 2For seconrt beat exhibit of appiea. anv variety, from Clarkamaa County. Donor. Oregon City Commercial Club. $7. SO. No. 3 For beat box of applea jrrown In Hood River County. Donor. Hood River Commer cial Club. flS. No. 4 For best box .of Ppitaenberga. ex hibited and a-rown by a Lane County grower. D.nor. EJuRen Commercial Club, $10. Xo. 8 For best eihibit of Ave .r more boxes applw from a single orchard in Multnomah County. rvnor. Portland Commercial Club. J2.V Premiums Offered by the Orfion State Hor ticultural Society. No. 6 For beat c-unt- exhibit of 15 boxes apples. $W. , No. 7 For second beat county exhibit of 35 boxea apples, $JO. No. 8 For third best county exhibit of.'fS boxes apples, f 10. The society also offers medals for the follow ing;, and exhibitor retains ownership of ex hibit: Nuts. No. 9 For beat collection of Franquette wa 1 n u IB. No. 10 For beat collection of Mayette wal nuts. No. 11 For beat collection of Du Chilly Al bert. No. 12 For best collection of Barcelona fli tter;. So. 13 For best collection of American eweet chesfn uta. No. 14 For beat collection of European chestnuts. Dried Fruits. For best collection of each of the four fol lowing:, exhibited by grower and dryer: No. 15 Italian prune: No. Itt, French prunei; No. 17. silver prunes. No. IS -Willamette prune. No. 10 For best 25-lb. package of dried prunes, commercially packed. No. 2t For best collection of dried fruita, commercially packed. Apples Boxes. For best box of each of the following va rieties of apples: No. 21 Yellow Newtown; No. 22. Spita enbure: No. 23. Northern Spy; No. 24. Jona than; No. 25. Baldwin: No. 26. Crimea' Gold en; No. 27. Ben Davis; No. 28. Arkansas Black; No. 29, Wegener; No. SO, Swaar; No. 31. Gano; No. S2. Delicious: o.- 33, P.ome Beauty; No. 34. Winter Banana No. 35. Yel low Bellflower; No. 36. Red Cheek Pippin; No. 37, Hyde King; No. 3S. Wlneaap; No. 39, Ortley; No. 40. King of Tomklns County. For second bert box of each of the abovs varieties of apples. Apples Flates. For best plate of each of following varieties of apples: No 41 Yellow Newtown; No. 42. Spitxen burg; No. 43. Northern Spy; No. 44, Jona than; No. 45, Baldwin; No. 46, Grimes' Golden; No. 47. Ben Davis; No. 48. Arkansas Biak; No. 49 Wagener; No. 5o. Swaar; No. 51, Gano; No. 52. Delicious; No. 53. Rome Beauty; No 54, Winter Banana: No. 55. Yellow Bell flower; No. .W Red Cheek Pippin; No. 57, Hyde's King; No. 5S. Winesap; No. 59, Van derpool; No. 60, King of Tompkins County; No. 61. Ortley. No. 62 For best collection of apples on plates. Xo. 63 For second best collection of apples on plate. . jjo. 64 For third beat' collection of apples on plates. Pears. For beat plate of each of following varieties of pears: Xo. 63 Winter Nells; No. 66. P. Barry; No. 67. B. d'AnJou; No. 66. Cornice; No. 69, B. Clairgeau. Vegetable. Xo. 7i For best plate onions: No. 71, for best piate of potatoes; No. 72. for best head of vaullflower; No. 73. for beat head of cab bage: No. 74. for best bunch of celery: No. 73 for best co: Action onions five specimens of each variety; No. 76. for best collection of potatoe. five apecimens of each variety. Following premiums are offered by others. Fruit becomes property of donor: No. 77 For beat five boxea apples (not mor than two boxes of each variety). Don or. Hajrlewood Cream Store, f.0.00 No. 7S For beat box Spit sen burgs. Don or. Pacific Paper Company. $10.00 Xo. 79 For beat box Spltzenburga grown In Willamette Valley. Donor T. S. Town send Creamerv Company, $10.00. No. 0 For best five boxes Spitzenhurgs from Wasco County. Donor, Portland Hotel. $30. OA. Xa. 81 For best three boxes apples (one box of each, grown in Willamette Valley. Donor Mason. Ehrman & Co.. S20.00. Xo ' S2 For best box Rpitzenhurgs 112 apples ro box. from Jackson County. Don or, W. F. Barrell. S25.O0. No. 83 For beat box J Yellow Newtown Pippins (.112 apples to box), from Jackson County. Donir. Gordon Voorhies. $'5.O0. Xo. 84 For best threw boxes apples grown In Yamhill County. Donor, The Jacobs Stlne Co.. J25.00 Xo. 85 For best three boxes apples (one box of each of Spitzenburgs. Yellow New town and -Northern Spy. grown In Yamhill or Polk Counties. Donor. Columbia Trust Co. $25.00. Xo. 8G For best exhibit t25 pounds) of Yamhill County w;alr.uts. Donor. The Churchill-Matthewa Co.. $20.00. No. 87 For beat five boxes Spltzenburgs. Donor Hotel Oregon, $50.00. - No. Fon best three boxes grown in Hood River County, one box each Newtown Pippin. Ppitxenburg. Jonathan. Donor, Dev lin & Flrebaugh. $25-00. Xo. 89 For beat Northern Spy. Donor. J. B Pllkington. 1O0 cherry trees NA. 90 For beat two boxes Newtown Pip pin. Donors A. & C- Feldenheimer ; cup valued at 2.00. No. 01 For best hox Winter Banana ap ples. Donors. William Gadcby & Sons, Mor ris chair, $20.00. No. 9f For best box Baldwins grown In Willamette Valley. Donor, Mitchell, Lewis A Staver Co.. spray pump, $15.00. No. 93 For best box Arkansas Blacks. Donor, Russellvllle Nursery Co.. 100 cherry trees. No. 94 For best two boxes apples (-me box of each) grown in Douglas County. Don or. Hardie Mfg. Co.. 1 barrel spray outfit or other merchandise to value of 2." 00. No. U7 For the beat box Red Cheek Pip pins. Donor, J. J. Butzer. $10.00. No. 96 For best three boxes Ortley. Donor. Butterfleld Bros., $20.00. No. 97 For best box Grimes' Golden. Donor. Fairbanks. Morse Cv., one genuine Fairbanks No. 500 Union Family Scale; capacity 240 pounds, by M ounce. No. 98 For best box Rome Beauty apples. Donor DT. C. W- Cornelius. $10.00. . No. 99 For best commercially packed box applea grown in Willamette Valley. Donor, Poison implement Co.. 5-tooth cultivator. No. 100 For best box Jonathana grown east of Cascade Mountains. Doner, Chas. H Lillev Co., Alley's Best Stock Food. $10.00. v No. 11 For beet box Baldwin apples grown east of Cascade Mountains. Donor. Imperial Hotel Co.. $10.00. Na 102 For best box Wagner. Donor. David M. Dunne. 2 barrels "heonix Lime and Sulphur Spray. No. 1U3 For best Ben Davis apples. Don or. Oregon Nurse rv Co., nursery stock, value $25.00. No. 104 Best box Newtown Pippin apples grown east of Cascade Mountains. Donor, Oregon Nursery Co.. stock, value $25.00. No. 105 Best box Jonathan apples. Don or. Oregon Nursery Co., nursery stock, value $2500. No. 106 Best box Newton Pippins grown west of Cascade Mountains. Donor. Oregon 1 Nursery Co.. nursery stock, value $25.00. No. 107 Bnst box Cornice pears. Donor, Schmidt Lithograph Co.. cup, value, $I".0o. No. 10K Best box Delicious apples. Don or. Studebaker Bros, carriage robe, value $15.oo. No. 109 Best display onions. Oregon Yel low Danvers and Australian Brown 10 plates or more each variety. 5 on each plate). Donor, Portland Seed Co., Planet Jr., Cultivator. No. 110 Best display potatoes (10 or more plates. 5 on each plate). Donor, Portland Seed Co., $5.00 worth of seeds. No. Ill Best general display of cabbage, cauliflower or celery (any one or all three). Donor. Portland Seed Co.. Masters Plant Setter. PURSE -SNATCHERS BUSY Women Relieved of Valuables While Leaving Theaters. With the exodus from the city of hold up men and pickpockets, of which Port land is now practically free, a rew form of nuisance has developed. Three cases of purse-snatching have been reported to the police within th past 36 hours. All the victims are women. - Mrs. Ada Bonney, living In the Swet land building, reported to Patrolman Graves last night that her purse contain ing $2 was snatched by one of two men as she was leaving Pant ages Theater, after the last performance last night. It was during the crush and the man es caped. Another report, though the woman's name was not given, came from the Baker Theater at yesterday's matinee. Her purse, an elegant alligator skin, containing nearly $100 was snatched as the audience was leaving the theater. Mrs. Mary Jeffs, of 376 Yamhill street, had her purse snatched at Seventh and Yamhill streets Tuesday night by a man, who. was surrounded by a crowd and captured. He gave the name of Edward Francisco. He is now in the City Jail. EXCESS OF RAINFALL NOW Heavy Storm of Several Days Turns Tables on General Deficiency. From a deficiency in rainfall of 2.22 inches on November 1 the tables have turned, and the report of the weather bu reau at 5 o'clock last night showed an excess of .io inch since the opening of the rainy season on September 1. The barome ter dropped rapidly yesterday afternoon and the forecast for today is southerly winds. During the 24 hours ended last night at 5 o'clock the rainfall was .32 inch. At Eugene the Willamette River is fall ing. The drop at Salem was 1.9 feet. At Portland there was a slight rfse' but the river is expected to reach its climax today. The Cowlitz and Lewis Rivers are still at flood, but little more damage has been done. AVith two steamers and a number of gasoline launches picking up logs and drift in the Lower Columbia, the danger3 to navigation are decreasing rapidly. An improvised boom has been estab lished at Eureka, on the lower river, and many of the logs adrift have been cap tured at that place. Hop Dealers Sue Growers. Suit for S4200 damages, alleged to be due for nonfulfillment of a hop con tract, was instituted In the United States Conrt yesterday by S. & F. Uhl man, hop merchants of New York against Ching Toy rnd Nicholas Miller, hop growers of Woodburn. Marlon County. It is alleged In the complaint that in February, IJtOS, the defendants contracted with the plaintiffs and agreed to deliver 30,000 pounds of the 1909 hop crop to the New York firm at 11 cents a pound. It is alleged further In the complaint that the plaintiffs advanced $1900 to the defendants for the purpose of cultivating and har vesting the crop. Failure of the grow ers to deliver the hops at the time specified in the contract forms the basis of the suit filed yesterday. Firebug: Theory Kails. BELLINGHAM. Nov. 4. Officers in vestigating the Elk Street Lodging House fire of November 1, in which two lives were lost and In which Incen diarism has been charged, have es tablished nothing beyond the fact that tho blaze started in the third story of the Denver lodging house. No evl denre of Ineendiarism has been founq. PICTURE AND PICIURE FRAMING The Very Latest Creations in moldings in antique gold, rich Circassian walnut veneers and other new moldings in great variety are constantly coming to us. In this department your attention is directed to prompt, caretul and correct framing, al ways maintaining THE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH GOOD WORKMANSHIP Everything best in Artists' and Architects' Supplies. Sole agents "Marshall" Dollar Fountain Pen. Mirrors, all sizes, framed to order. See our Bungalow Hat Racks and Log Cabin Mirror Frames. SANBORN, VAIL & CO. 170 First and 171 Front Street, Between Morrison and Yamhill. ft 7 f jirun 109.Q