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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1909)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, XOVE3IBEB 12, 1909. 13 r CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGO1AX Tr LKl-HOXEa. Pae. Btate. Homs. Count!ns;-Rooni Main 7070 A 6093 CitT Circulation .......Main 7070 A 0W3 Unai!n( Editor Main 7O70 A 8093 Sunday Editor ......Main 7O70 A 6093 CompoilBi-Room ........ ..Main 7070 A 0S City Editor Main 7070 A 0093 supt Buildings Main 7070 A 6015 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHECM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh! Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:13. Tonight at 8:13. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington) The Charlea A. Taylor Company In "Ths Queen of the Highway." Tonight at 1:13. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) The musical comedy. "The Honeymoon TralL" Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PAXTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80 and :30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)" Athon Stock Company In "Whose Baby Are You?" Tonight at 8:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion picture. 1 to 11 P. M. - School Ground Wanted. The Sunnyside Pus Club and the Mothers and Teachers- C!ub of Sunnyside have joined In an effort to secure the western portion of the school block, now oc curred by a public hall, a livery stable and other small buildings. Mrs. Miller, who owns tiie public building on the southeast corner of East Yamhill and East Thirty-fourth street, known as Hunter s hall, has agreed to sell the lot and move her building. T. J. Wilson. G. P. Moore. S. W. Walker, James X. Davis and W. H. Normandin are a committee from th2 Sunnyside Push Club, and Mrs. K. C. Your?, president of the Teachers" Club, will appoint a committee from that onranizatlon. The Board of Education favors acquisition of the ground if it can be purchased for a reasonable figure. The two , organizations will undertake to secure the adoption of a resolution at the next annual taxpayers' meeting authoriz ing purchase of tlie property. The site wanted is 200xl'J0 feet. Lodge De.vies Implications. In the published report detailing the examina tion last Friday of Mrs. Eva J. Sim mons, of St. John, as- to her sanity, the statement was made that "a well-known ) St. John lodse at a meeting last Mon day night talked of ducking the Greens and Norman Simmons In the river. In asmuch a Laurel Lodge. No. 1S6. I. O. O. F.. is the only organization of its kind which meets in 9t. John Monday night. the officers of that lodge take exception to what they feel amounts to a reflection on their order. Chester P. Gates, secre tary of Laurel Lodge, declares the lodge did not" consider the Simmons case in anv phase and says that the statement in timating the contrary was groundless as to facts. Si nxtside Committee Reports. Dr. J. A. Pettit. chairman of the committee on express and telegraph, for the Sunnyside Push Club, submitted a full .-sport at the meeting of the club Wednesday night. The object is to secure free delivery of express packages and telegraph messages in the territory between Belmont street and Hawthorne avenue and as far east as Thirty-ninth street. The club adopted the report and ordered It submitted to the express and telegraph companies. Specimen Apples Received. Several cases of specimens of the apple crop of Oregon were received from Hood River and Central Point Commercial Clubs by the Portland Chamber of Commerce yes- terday. Among the specimens, which have been placed on exhibition in the display rooms of the chamber, are. Jonathans; Ben Davis. Spitzenbergs, Ortleys. Wolf Rivers. Newtowns. Pippins and Winter Bananas, grown in the famous apple dis tricts this year. Debt Mat Be Swindlb. David O'Neil and A. Manne, the two men who, ac cording to the view of Attorney J. C. McFadden. are held In the City Jail for debt, were arraigned before Judge Ben nett Thursday in the Municipal Court. Both cases were continued in order to give both sides an opportunity to pro duce witnesses. According to Deputy District Attorney Hennessy the Intent to swindle will be brought out in the trial of each man. OREGON vs. Idaho Only Intercolleoiate Gisre m Port land This Season. Footbll Saturday. November 13. at 2:30 P. M. Multnomah Field. Tickets on Sale at Powers & Estes' Drugstore. Sixth and Alder Streets. From 9:30 Until 6 O'CLOCK. Pioneer's Funeral Today. The fu neral of Patrick J. Murphy, who died at 3 1 East Washington street. Tuesday night, will be held tomorrow from St. Mary s Church, at Williams avenue and Stantnn street. Mr. Murphy was 73 years old and an old resident of Portland. He believed death was near and made known his wishes regarding the details of his funeral, wnich will be carried out. Bodt Found on Tracks. The body of an unidentified man. thought to have been killed hv a train, was found early yesterday morning n'ar the track of the O. R. N. tracks, three miles east of Troutdale. The man's skull is fractured and the bodv Is bruised. A little memor andum-book found on the body bears the name "Victor Dailus." OrRL Accuses Sai.oonman. Eugene Madrigrano. the proprietor of a saloon at First and Mill streets, was arrested and arraigned before Judge Bennett yester day morning In the Municipal Court, upon a grave charge preferred by Mary Zimbol, a 15-year-old girl living In the neighbor hood. I'pon the request of his attorney the hearing of his case was continued. Mrs. Margaret Stewart Dies. Mrs. Margaret Jane Stewart died at the home of her son. Portsmouth. November S, at the age of S3 years. The funeral will be held from the -residence today at 10 A. M.. and interment will be made In River view Cemetery- Ahavai Sholom Services. Services will be held at S o'clock this evening, at Con gregation Ahavai Sholom Synagogue, cor ner Park and Clay streets. Music by the choir. Tomorrow morning services at 9:30 o'clock Rabbi R. Abrahamson will offi ciate. Tempi Beth Israel Services 'The Muzzled Ox: a Discussion of the Genesis of Some Social Movements" will be the topic of Rabbi Wise's sermon at Temple Bvth Israel tonight. The choir will render "Arise. Shine." The service begins at s o'clock I'AUl'BtLL TO EE FlREBOAT. Fire Chief Oamptell will he sent to Seattle to wit ness the trial trip and operation of the nreboat Duwaminh. soon to be put into commission there. The Council will ap propriate the r.eeeesary expenses of the trirv Coon Location In Oregonian building for doctor or dentist. Outside private room, and one-half reception-room. In quire at room 31. Commencing November 16. 1909. the Sun nvside cars will operate around the Yam-hill-street loop, making this the down town terminal. J2T reward for recovery of John Robin son's, body, drowned near Rainier. Nov. 6. notitv "John Driscoh, (5 N. 2M st. "Lefferts' diamond engagement rings, finetst quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices us to T00. 272 Wash. sL SMpljerd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary, medical director; E. 1 Shipherd. mgr. Will Sbll Lot in Laurelhurat cheap. If you want It. write M 52S. Oregonian. Glass and Glazing. Tlmms. Cress & Co.. 1S First sl Main or A 3023. Wtnkoop, the roofer, removed to 647 First street. Telephone Main 2632. Mrs. Baldwin Ask Pardon. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, superintendent of the women's auxiliary of the Police Depart ment, has been asked to explain offi cially an action taken by her in an at tempt to secure the pardon of Earl Rockford. . serving a sentence of six months in the County Jail for attempting to hold up a saloon. Without permis sion Mrs. Baldwin wrote a letter to Gov ernor Benson asking for Rockford's par don. The letter was referred to Sheriff Stevens and Chief of Police Cox. Chief Cox expressed his displeasure at Mrs. Baldwin's action and the request for Rockford's pardon may be withdrawn. Italian Masher Fined. Arrested be cause of a strange infatuation for Miss Elsie Malar, a prim young school girl at tending the Portland Business College, Anadetto Lazzeroni, an Italian laborer, 42 years old, was fined iM yesterday morning by Judge Bernett in the Muni cipal Court. Lazzeroni, whis is married and has two children, was taken into custody on Wednesday night. The girl told Judge Bennett that the man had been following her in the streets for a long time and had approached her and threatened to kill her if she did not sub mit to his lovemaking. . Sellwood Y. M. C A. Fund Grows. William M. Ladd has subscribed S500 and the Ladd estate 1500 also toward the erec tion of the branch Y. M. C. A. in Sell wood. The former subscription had been received and counted in the total of 110, 717 Tuesday night, but Rev. D. A. Thomp son, assistant chairman of the canvas sers' committee, was informed last night the estate had also decided to give 500 toward the building. This raises the total amount to S11.217. besides three subscrip tions of J335 conditional on H2.O0O being raised. Several small sums were also re ceived yesterday. Rockpile to Sober Spender. "Your honor this man has spent $400 in 'booze' in Portland during the past week." said Patrolman Small to Judge Bennett yes terday morning In the Municipal Court when the officer arraigned J. C. B. Day on the charge of drunkenness and vagrancy. "Ke had all that money when he arrived here and has spent every cent of it In drink. Since that time he has been hanging about the saloons of the North End begging." Day admitted the charge and was sent to the rockpile for 20 days. Good Samaritans Beaten. William Hart. 23 years old. who lives in Lower Albina was arraigned yesterday before Judge Bennett for assaulting his brother Joseph Hart and Harry Saunders. Ac cording to the story Hart was drink ing and the two young men were trying to take him home, hart rebelled ana fought his escort. In court the good Samaritans presented a sad appearance with bruises and discolored spots on their faces. Hart was fined $5 and the other two allowed to go. Coovert Buys Academy Ground. E. E. Coovert, a local attorney, has pur chased a house and lot at North Twen tieth street, near Washington street, from the trustees of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon. This property is a part of the old Bishop Scott Academy grounds and has become valuable as apartment- house property. Mr. Coovert has pur chased the property as an investment and expects to improve It next Spring. The sale was made through the Palmer Jones Company. Through Cars Wasted- A. H. Metcalf J. S. Shane and J. Reynolds, the Rose City Park Improvement League com mittee, will confer with Mr. Franklin, of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company this afternoon about through cars morning and evening. Cars are wanted on the Rose City Park line to run to East Twenty-eighth street without stopping in the morning and evening during the rush hours to relieve the pres ent crowded condition of the regular cara Humane Society Seeks Office. Mayor Simon yesterday morning received Presi dent Berg, and Recording Secretary Kreamer. of the Oregon Humane Society In his office at the City Hall, and dis cussed wltn them the advisability of in stalling an office In the building for the society. The Mayor suggested that the successor to the late Secretary Shanahan should provide an office. This plan was approved. Bazaar to Close. Last night was Irish night at the bazaar in progress in the Sacred Heart hall, near Milwaukle street, and all the selections were appropriate. Selections from the "Maid of Erin," were rendered In a tableau. Tonight the bazaar closes -with a social, when the winner of the sliver-mounted gavel given for the most popular society will be announced. DRivraa Fined for Blocking;. Three men who had wilfully blocked the Steel bridge on Wednesday morning, duirng the rush hours, faced Judge Bennett yester day. J. C. Christensen, a milk wagon driver: W. H. Lamius, an expressman, and George Schell, a scavenger, were fined f.O each. Services for Youno. Rev. Charles F. Weieele. who is now conducting revival services in the Friends' Church, on the corner of Main and Kast jnirty-nun streets, will preach tonight at 7:30 o'clock, on "A Father's Advice to His Son." This is a special service for young people. Robert Livingstone to Speak. Robert Livingstone will deliver the opening lec ture of the Winter series at the Piedmont Presbyterian Church. The subject Is, "The Land of Scott." It will be illus trated with stereopticon lectures and spe cial music will be provided. Special Announcement. For ten days I will make any style suits and coats from 5 up. Satisfaction guar anteed. B. Sail. 411 Morrison street. Tub population of Maybrook has dou bled, we now haw four. EXPOSITIONJINK NEWS. Afternoon roller skating enjoyed by hundreds dally at the mammoth Exposi tion Rink. Portland's favorite place of amusement. Band every afternoon and evening. Tonight will be High School night, and a large number of East and West Side High School students have ar ranged to attend. Special matinee tomor row afternoon. Grand march tomorrow night at 9:30. Roller skating, the world's greatest pastime and exercise, again the craze in Portland, and thousands are learning to skate. Careful, capable instructors are furnished by the management of the rink free to beginners during all reg ular, sessions. The rink is steam heated and comfortable at all times. Learn to roller skate. Now Is the time, Exposi tion Rink the place. WHERE TO DINE. After the fire The Portland Restau rant. 305 Washington street. being closed for a few days on account ol fire, has reopened for business. Prompt service and quality the best. TONSETH R.0RAL CO. Morrison street., Marquam bldg., cut flowers and flowering plants every day from our conservatories. Phones: Main 6102. A. 1102. - Rock Sprinas CoaL The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 2o North Fourteenth street- Main 16(2 A J13S. English cannel, anthracite hard coal and drv wood can best be had from A. H. Edlefsen. Chamber of Commerce. Engraved plate and 100 calling cards, regular St. special this month SI. 25. Kilham's. Society Stationers, Fifth and Oak streets. For choice Irvlngton lots and unique bungalows see F. E. Bowman A Co- cor. i:th and Thompson. E. 935. Harris Trunk Co. tor trunk and bag. MAX CACGHT HERE HAS REC ORD IX EAST. Edward Mai-tine Will Be Returned to Minnesota to Stand Trial for $8000 Job. Edward Martine. who has been in the custody of the Portland police for the past ten days, was positively Identified yesterday as "St. Paul Dan," a bank bur glar with a reputation throughout Minne sota, the Dakotas. Wisconsin and Cana da. He is wanted in Stephens,, Marshall County, Minn., for complicity In the rob ben' of the Scandia State Bank, of Stephens, which was committed on April 29. 1908, in which 8000 In cash was taken. County Attorney Brown and Sheriff Forsberg. of Stephens, arrived in Port land yesterday morning with requisition T Hi Edward Martine, Wanted la Minaesota for Bank Robbery papers for Martine. They both Identi fied him and will take him East today. Martine denies his identity, says he is an ironmoulder by trade, that these men have made a mistake and that he was at work in an iron foundry In Bellingham, Wash., at the time the Stephens bank was robbed. "St. Paul Dan" Is recorded under the alias of Dan Ragan, Dan Hale, Dan Brown and Dan Sturgis. He has been connected with a number of bank rob beries in that section of the country and has been arrested by the police of Winni peg. Sioux Falls, Moorehead and St. Paul. He served a term in the Peniten tiary at Sioux Falls. His picture is In the galleries of the police at all these points, where, on suspicion of bank jobs. he has been arrested and held in com pany with other members of a yegg gang. The bank at Stephens was robbed at, night. The safe was blown by nitro glycerine. Within 36 hours two of the four men implicated in the Job had been captured. These were Joe Zelinski and J. A. Nolan, the latter known as the Stormy Kid." Nolan turned state's evi dence and told the story of the crime. He and Zelinski are now serving ten years each in the Stillwater Penitentiary. The others were Martine and a man known as "Shorty Chi." The latter nas never been located. Martine was recog nized from a description by Detectives Coleman and Snow about ten days ago in the North End. They photographed him and sent his pictures back to Minnesota, where they were identified by the offi cials of several cities. Forsberg and Brown are the same offi cers who worked on the bank robbery at the time it was committed. The robbers buried a part of the cash and divided the rest of it. In his confession, Nolan re vealed the location of the hidden money. Typhoid Sweeps Camps. THE DALLES. Or., NoV. 11. (Spe cial. The two railroad laborers brought to a local Hospital sunenng with typhoid fever died last night. It : reported nere mat rauruau t-mc. long the Deschutes are in the clutches MIRRORS MOULDINGS PICTURES FRAMES Japanned Tin Boxes for water colors, Large Mahogany Arm Palettes for artists. All of which make elegant Holiday presents. WHOLESALE AND BET AIL DEALERS. SANBORN, VAIL CO. 170 First and 171 Front Streets, Between Morrison and YamhilL Phone Main 609 and A 5608. SEALY-LOWELL CO. DRESSERS 8 SEALY-MASON CO. We inrutec all Merchandise under the National Pore Food and Drugs Act. SPECIAL TODAY Baldwin Apples, per Box, $1.75 GROCERIES. New Oregon 'walnuts, pound. 25f Fancy Nabob prunes, box 81. OO Piilsbury's Best flour, sack $1.90 Jersey Cranberries, quart.... 15ct York State Buckwheat, sack, 50t Sultan Pigs, package.. 5 and 104 Preserved Ginger, Jar 35 and 654 FISH. New Kippered Herring, doz. 404 Finnan Haddies, pound 25t New Norway Mackerel, .three sizes, at 254, 40 and 454 New Chinook Salmon Bellies. SWEET CIDER Made from Sound Ripe Apples 40 CENTS PER GALLON FIFTH AND STARK STREETS Banking Business BANK WIIH A STRONG BANX X cheek account with a safe old .bank like this will save your time and earn interest while you sleep. We handle all kinds of com mercial business, as well as savings deposits. 22 years of steady service. Drafts issued on all parts of the world.- Portland Trust Company BANK $. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEHJ. I. COHEN President H. L. P1TTOCK Vice-President DR. A. 8. NICHOLS.. Vice-President S. V. CARPENTER. .Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary. W. J. GILL Assistant ' Secretary C. W.. DUG BAIT. Cashier of a typhoid epidemic owln$ to unsani tary conditions. SOME MORE SEASONABLE GOODS Every day they are coming in. Our store is taking on a regular HOLIDAY APPEARANCE, and it would be our greatest pleasure to have vou call and inspect The Finest, Freshest and Cleanest Grocery Store in the City. JUST IN Shelled Pecans H astern Georges Boneless Codfish Nurnberg Lebkuchen Oregon Fancy Dry Prunes California Glace Fruit For one week we offer you: Guckenheimer Whisky in Bond (qts.), reg. $1.25, per bot. 85 For Friday and Saturday we of fer you : Our Best" Coffee, 3 pounds for SI. 00 Boneless Sardines, y2s, per can . . -CK? French Peas (best quality), per can 2o Pure Maple Syrup Pints 35 Quarts 65S 12-gallons 81.10 We ran nlp?LSf von. and it is to your advantage to call on us. King us up, and open an account. We Deliver to All Parts of the City L MAYER SCO. Portland's Oldest Grocers, Both Phones. 148 Third St. CCHWAB PRINTING CO kJSOLICITS YOU PATRONAGE 3471 STARK STREET Famous Masterpieces In excellent Carbon Reproductions, framed appropriately and priced moderately, are prominent in our Art Gallery. We are agents for the Hollywood Car bons, the best carbon reproduction of mod ern and ancient masterpieces. In our Artists' Material Department we have fine Walnut Boxes for oil colors, BAKERY. Boston Brown Bread 54. and 104 Moctte Tarts . . ., 304 SunsRine Cakes ....154 and 25c Raisin Bread 104 Home Made Rolls and Buns, doz en 104 MEAT. Deer Foot Sausage 404 Tomato Sausage 204 Veal Sausage 154 Club Sausage 204 French Blood Sausage 154 Anstidan Breakfast Sausage- 304 WIES AND I.Iftl ORS. Brandy for mince meat. bot. 81. OO Sherry 254 and 504 Boiled Cider, bottle, 254 and 404 The Pride : ! J if i i I Raincoats; the prices range from $10 price you have this store's assurance of better values. VJTllVAW wmmw Turn your Lack on any shoe wnickisnot 1 1 as wearahla as it is stylish THE PACKARD ismaderiqht- that's vny it's popular. The newest Dal- terns awaii your inspection.. PHILLIPS SHOE CO. 109 Sixth St., Portland, Oregon hotel STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St Francis European Plan SI .50 a day up . American Plan $3.00 a day up Hew steel and brick structure. Furnished at cost of $200,000. Ererr comfort and con venience. On carlines transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET JLWO BATH. Flnrers rans;beae4 by Beedlewerk catch every stain and look hopelessly 'dirty. Hud garollo removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened. Injured cuticle, and restores the fisaers to their as rural beauty. AX Is GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. FIFE REPAIRING Of every description, by mall. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial colorize gl( Sicbel C S sd at., ran land. llnCKARII I! fh'y:' We Feel in ay and Displ We know there is not a parallel for it in this city; we're proud of it, pardonably so, and the people are daily demonstrating their ap preciation of our efforts in pro viding such an exceptional and immensely satisfying exhibit of fine Overcoats, Gravenettes and r if 1 'ft1. mm , , i,,ri, A SYSTEMATIC PLAN A systematic plan is conducive to the best results in every department of business life. The handling of personal or house hold accounts is no exception. An account subject to check with this institution results in a more careful handling of funds, thereby assuring greater economy in the distribution of income, whether large or small. 4 per cent, paid on twelve-months certificates of deposit. The People We are all expert laundry workers, and they have the best of machinery and material at their dis posal to insure the most excellent work. CITY LAUNDRY CO. Main 429 HOUSE COMPANY PUBLISHERS la&rOF MONTHLY i MAGAZINES R INTERS Woman of Woodcraft Building Tonth and Taylor Sta. JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS PVHONESl IfA 2281 fcl M 620X 3D l.y,; '4 ',1 it - ''i!hiwMi,'7iA'ii, !' " 'i 1 PWWMl Our Great of Overcoats Kaincoati to $45, and at each TIME IS MONEY THE DEY TIME REGISTER will save you both. It will earn you more than 100 per annum on your investment. Let us demonstrate it to you. KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. FIFTH AND OAK STREETS CI Employ Is Justified Telephones A 5773 A WESTERN 1 WOMAN WRITES: I used cheap vanilla for twenty years. Not long ago a friend got me to try Burnett's Vanilla. I did so. 1 have used it ever since. "I wouldn't change back to ordinary vanilla if I was supplied with it free of charge.1 Always insist on BURNETT'S VANILLA It t the purest, moat delicious xtrmct poaaible bm ssaulQ "GOLD SEAL" OIL CLOTHING Dead s;ra83 color. Keeps the water out. For sale by all dealers. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61, 3, OS, 7 Fourth St. FredPrehn,D.D.S. 12.0S FOll Brt Teta. Ss 00. Crowns and Brldffe work. S3. 00. Boom 4 OS. Uekon. Opea tsUus 2 in 7.