THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH IT, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAX TELEPHONES. Pacific States. Home. Countlntr-room ....... Main 7070 A o9 City Circulation Main 7070 A BO5 Mananlni Editor Main 7070 A 6085 Sunday Editor Main 7070 A 0t5 Composinir-room Main 7070 A 695 Cltv Editor...-. Main 707O A 6O05 Supt. Bulletins. Main 7070 A 6095 AMC8EMKNTS, ORPHETJM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville- afternoon at 2:15. and tonlaht at 8:1a. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill and Taylor) "The House of a Thousand Candles." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15: to nlcht at 7:30 and S. STAR THEATER (Parte and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from. 1:30 to 10:80 P. M. Pioneer Woman Dies. Mra Isabel Mills, a Portland pioneer, died at her home, 861 "Williams avenue, North East Side, Tuesday, at the age of 75 years. With her husband. Captain C. S. Mills, 8he came from New York to Portland by way of the Isthmus 61 years ago. Captain Mills was a man of prominence, having been one of the first West Point gradu ates. He organized the Washington Guards of Portland in 1868. He died 38 years ago and Mrs. Mills has since lived in Portland. She- is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. S. B. Mills. Oliver S., Edward L. and Henry A. Mills, of Portland. Also there are several grand children. The funeral will be held to day at 2 P. M., from Flnley's chapel and the burial -will be in Lone Fir Cemetery. Swett Guest at Banquet. A banquet, at which 100 plates were laid, was given last night by Theodore Herzl Lodge, No. 314, Independent Order B'nai B'rith to Isaac Swett, recently elected grand presi dent of the Intermountain and Pacific Slope district of the order in the United States. David N. Mosessohn was toast master of the evening. The after-dinner Drocramme led with crayer by Rev. R. Abrabamson. The following spoke on spe cial subjects: President John Dellar, of Theodor Herzl Lodge; President Milton K. Kahn, of Portland Lodge; Z. Swett, A. Rosenstein, M. Mosessohn. Otto J. Kraemer, Alex E. Miller, Dr. J. J. Rosen berg, S. L. Goldschmidt. Dr. N. Mosessohn, Dr. A. Tilzer, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise and Isaac Swett. Alberta Club Gjves Thanks. Not content with repudiating, the resolutions demanding the recall of Mayor Simon a week ago, the Alberta Improvement Club adopted resolutions Monday night thank ing the Mayor, the Council and the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company lor assistance in getting Alberta street widened. Also.it -was voted to clear the records of all reference to the recall resolutions. The club has thus reversed its adverse attitude toward the Mayor end city administration which it has maintained for several months. Hotjsij Cleaner Flees With Purse.- Qdrs. F. M. Gaines, of 195 North Seven teenth street, employed a Chinaman yes terday morning to do house cleaning. After directing the work for the China man. Mrs. Gaines retired to an upstairs room. She happened to glance out a win dow opening and saw the Chinaman flee ing down the street. She ran down stairs and found that her purse, containing about $4. was missing. State Guanos Secretary Here Mrs. Mary S. Howard, secretary of the State Grange, is in the city and attended the meeting of Multnomah County Pomona Grange yesterday. Mrs. Howard is making preparations for the sessions of the State Grange in Oregon City, May 10. She re ports that the counties are electing their representatives, and . that in the state there are now 146 granges and nearly 10,000 members. Boaus Draft Charge Made. Charged with uttering bogus drafts and securing payment on them by C. C. Jennings, of the Oregon Hard-ware Company, Victor Glenn, alias V. W. Farrlowe, a Russe- ville, ma., youtn is in tne v-ny jau. uienn represented himself as V. W. Farrlowe and secured T In payment on two drafts. They were returned and his arrest was secured through Detectives Craddock and Mallet. Mrs. Bertschinger Buried. The fu neral services of Mrs. Mary B. Bert schinger, who died March 14, at her home, 641 East Twenty-first street South, were conducted yesterday at the Sacred Heart Church, Mllwaukie road. Rev. Father Gregory officiating. Interment -was made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Bert schinger was 73 years old and the mother of Dr. A. Bertschinger of this city. John Higgins Dibs. John Higgins died at the home of his brother, Patrick Hig Kins, 693 Gantenbein avenue, Tuesday, at ' the age of 44 years. The funeral will be held today from St. Mary's Church, Wil liams avenue, at 9 A. M-, and the burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery. He rwas a member of the Ancient Order of (Hibernians. He was also : & member of the Longshoremen's Union. Two Fined for Spitting on Walks. Two Syrians, Peter Surlniss and Stephen Zlatan, were forced to pay $10 fines each in Municipal Court yesterday for spitting on the sidewalk. The men were ar rested Tuesday by Patrolmen Martin and Johnson. Places where men congregate on the sidewalk, particularly open cigar Btands. have been notified that spitting on the sidewalk must cease. Wanted. Best lot or house and lot in Nob Hill or Irvington that $3500 cash will handle; any (rood buy close in, south of Morrison street or in the warehouse district; good home for cash on Portland Heights. Dabney & Dabney, 412 Commercial block, Cecond and Washington. Mother a Circle to Meet. The Moth ers' Circle of the Clinton-Kelly school will (meet at the school. East Twenty rtxth and Powell streets, today at 3 P. M. Miss Butler will speak on "Causes ot Delinquency and Dependency in Juve jylle Court Work." Corrine Key -will render a solo. TOR Sale. ZOO-horsepower motor generator set. belted unKs, complete with circuit breakers and panels. Alternating and direct current machines. Ideal drive for Industrial plant. Complete Information furnished, at room 201 Oregonian building. This St. Pa-trlcK s day; the young lady selling the most tickets for the 'Hibernian entertainment tonight, in the Masonic hall, will be given a beautiful srold watch. General admission will be 50c, reserved seats $1. , Arleta Postofeice controversy Ox. Petitions are being circulated at Arleta, on the Mount Scott railway, asking that the postoffice be not moved f ronrr its present location to Archer Place, further west. HIQH-GRADB FL.T SCREENS. Have US measure your house and give price's for the E. T. Burrowes' rustless insect screens. You should place your order now. Phone Main 842. 334 Sherlock bldg. Rate War. Steamer Northland sails direct tor San yrancleoo Friday after noon: cabin 10, steerage fa, berth and meals Included. Frank: Bollam, agent. 128 Third street. e "LarrBrrrs" diamond engagement rings. finest quality, all sizes; every stone guar anteed, prices J2S to tSOO. 172 Wash. St. St. Andrew's Society of Oregon. Conversazione, Friday evening. Women of Woodcraft hall; good programme. Grand St. Patrick's dance, auspices K. O. T. M-. Rlnglers hall tonight; excellent music The American-Scandinavian Realty Co. moved to Henry bldg, room 212. Electric "Vacuum Carpet Cleaners rented by the day. Main 1233. Order "Edel Brau" bottled beer. Phones Main 708. A 6325. Dr. A. E. Rocket has moved his office to the Electric bldg. Classes In millinery and shirtwaists, at , the T. W. C. A, . J Teal Talks on Canal. J. N. Teal, spoke last night at the monthly dinner of the Portland Credit Men's Association, on "The Business Importance to the Pacific Coast of the Panama Canal." Mr. Teal showed an intimate knowledge of the sub ject, frequently quoting statistics to sup port some statement. He declared that the public does not fully appreciate what the Canal will mean to the Pacific Coast from a business standpoint. He predicted lower freight rates from Eastern points to Portland and an increase in the Oriental trade. The dinner was the most fully attended of any for some months. The contest closes for the sale of tickets for the gold watch offered as a prize by the Ancient Order of Hibernians, at 6:30 P. M. tonight, at the Catholic Sentinel office. Second and Washington streets, where the award will be made by the president of the order, D. J. Mclaugh lin. The prize is a good one and well worth working for. Sargent's Perkins Grill. Will not only serve some specialties on account of St. Patrick's day, but Wilson will sing "My Wild Irish Rose" and other appropriate songs, during luncheon, din ner and after theater today. Creamed Chicken on Toast, calves' liver and bacon, oyster omelet, cold tongue's and potato salad, spinach? canned ma naze, rhubarb banberry tarts, at Woman's Exchange today, JS6 Fifth street, near Yamhill. COLORS NOT RESTRICTED Owners to Follow Own Ideas in Rose Festival Decorations. With the annual Rose Festival now only three months away, the festival man agement Is making a special effort to arouse interest In plans for decorating the public building and private homes of the city. The responses to inquiries by let ter and telephone show a keener interest than has ever been taken before in the subject, and that some of the prominent business men already have completed their plans for festive decorations, which are to be ingenious and elaborate. In a letter to President Hoyt, of the festival association, yesterday. President Beckwith, of the Commercial Club, asked whether any systematic decorating scheme was to be followed and expressed his desire to secure any information on the subject that was to be had, so that early construction of the decorating fea ture of the festival could be urged. The Commercial Club building, he said, would be decked elaborately, and the influence of the Club would be used to enthuse the owners and managers of the imposing new skyscrapers and all other buildings, so that much ingenuity and cleverness. In addition to the mere expenditure of money, would be used In dressing up the downtown district for the festival. President Hoyt announces that the management would not endeavor this year to restrict the decorating colors to the pink and green of the preceding festivals, as these shades, in some of the cheaper materials, do not work out ef fectively, as they fade easily in the sunshine. Since the roses are of many colors that can be used with beautiful effect in all kinds of decorating, there will be no attempt to keep to a general scheme of decoration, but every one may follow his own fancy In decking out his place of business. AUTO PARTY TOO HILARIOUS BOY DRAWN INTO yo''sw HELP COMES JUST AS HEAD IS DISAPPEARING. Five Men and One Woman Locked in County Jail. Are Arrested for "joy riding" at an early hour yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Beattie and locked up in tne county Jail, five men and a woman will do haled before Justice of the Peace Olson today to answer to two charges. They gave the following names: Jack Kisby, driver; Frank Simpson snd wife, F. H. Lasher, John Brown and John Loswicke. Demity Sheriff Beatty yesterday swore to two separate complains, charging the members of the party with, exceeding the speed limit In an automobile ana with carrying concealed weapons. One revolver was found in the party. The party first attracted attention on the Base Line road, where they fired the revolver several times. They visited the Twelve-Mile House and asked to be served drinks, which was denied them. On the return trip to the city, the ca rousal continued and when the machine started across the Burnslde bridge, Beat ty, who had been notified, arrested them. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 306 Wash., near 6th at. RocaX Sprlnera Coal. The best house coal. Libert r Coal A Ice Co- exclusive agents, 26 North Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A (ISC Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sell wood 950. Man Thinks Him Dead and Runs for Aid at Time When Every Moment Is Precious. After crying for help until exhausted, little Freddie Harkins yesterday was res cued from the mass of mud and water at South Mount Tabor, which had been sluiced from the new reservoirs under construction at Mount Tabor, Just as his head: was disappearing. The discharge had formed a consider able fill In the ravine south of the Sec tion Line road, and across this a narrow board walk has been built. Freddie started across this wralk to the home of his grandfather, but slipped and fell into the soft mud and water. The child called for help until exhausted, when the feeble voice was hushed. Slowly the little body was sucked Into the mud until his head only was above, but no one came along. F. C. Beach, living near by, heard a child crying, but was unable to locate the voice and con cluded that it was not a matter of im portance. Soon afterward a man passing over the walk saw the head of the child Just above the water. Supposing the boy was dead he ran for assistance and within a few minutes the boy was pulledv out Just as he was disappearing. The boy had been in the mud and water more than an hour, and would have dis appeared beneath the surface in a few minutes. ROAD PROTECTION ASKED South Mount Tabor Reports Damage Done by Leakage From Sluices. At a meeting of the South Mount Ta bor Push Club Tuesday night, F. M. Blohm was appointed to appear before the County Court and ask that the con tractors who are building the new res ervoirs at Mount Tabor be required to protect the Section Line road from dam age by water and mud from the overhead sluice. It was reported that much damage is being done, both to the road and to the gravel walks, which were built by resi dents. A. Gates and M. Armstrong were ap pointed to interview property owners north of the lower reservoir about a right of way between East Sixtieth and East Sixty-seventh streets for the proposed ex tension of the Hawthorne-avenue carline. The plan is to turn the carline east from East Sixtieth street along the north side of the reservoir and extend it seven blocks, the property owners paying for laying the track. It was reported that if the line were extended a mile out the Section Line road the streetcar com pany would require a guaranty that the Income would pay for operating the cars. Dr. W. T. Williamson, who built the Mountain "View Sanitarium, addressed the club, offering aslstance, as did sev eral others. The club voted to ask the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany to run cars to the reservoir on a no-stop schedule. POOL-HALL MAN ACCUSED Arrest ot Boy for Fighting Makes Trouble for Proprietor. The arrest of. three boys in his place several days ago for fighting led to the additional arrest yesterday by Constable Wagner of John Crawford, proprietor of a pool-hall at Tremont station, on the Mount Scott carline, charged with permitting minors to gamble in the hall. He will be tried before Justice of the Peace Olson this afternoon. Harry Pratt. Robert Bray and George Bray were arrested for assaulting George Oppel. another boy, in the pool hall. They had a hearing before Jus tice Olson yesterday morning and told THEY HOLD their shapes Shoes bought at KNIGHTS Washington near Second Daily Bulletin Number 16 s The Place for Your Home When a man builds his home, he doesn't want to expect to be obliged to walk in the mud for six months or even one month be fore grading and cement work is finished. He expects that street work will be com pleted just as rapidly as his own home is completed. He has a right to expect this. EASTMORELAND homebuilders will not be disappointed in this respect, for EASTMORELAND improvements will be completed just as rapidly as horses and men can work. EASTMORELAND will stand out as an example in this respect. See EASTMORELAND today and see it 3 months from today. v A surprise will await you. Columbia Trust Company Board of Trade Bldg. one half the people who croea the river so . North of Sullivan's Gulch and ' East of Union Avenue to that most popular residence district, embracing Hol laday, Irving ton, Irvington Park $450 S The iaiM class of people who I live In Irving-ton Park live, K nearer Holladay avenue. fcK It Is the same business judg-- j ment that dictates buying- In e Irvington Park that prompts people to buy in Irvington or j&y Holladay simply a business Jl proposition. Irvington p Park Lots jt 22 minutes out, or $1500 to rs $3000 per lot, 7 or 8 minutes XI closer In. Same car service, e same fare, going to the same j sort of property; same sort of neighbors; saroe surroundings. Let us "show you. F. B. Holbrook Company Room 1, Worcester Building. Phone Main SS96; or telephone io OUT Schwan, on the ground. Wood lawn 2209. & Company ttrtute pour mptrteg for rutting tffrgt ana &ab Streets Telephones: Main 165, A 1165 of gambling: In the place. The Justice ordered the cases continued and Issued a warrant for Crawford's arrest. r The New York Style Show of Renjamin Clothes . fir MEN AND YOUNG MEN Made in New York by Alfred Benjamin & Co.' A semi-annual exposition of clever New York Styles for Spring and Summer 1910, now being conducted in our establishment. Models and fabrics identical with those being worn at this time on Fifth Avenue, New York by discrimi-j nating dressers. New York Style is genuine, and New York Tailor- ing is the standard by which all tailoring is judged. Buffum & Pendleton 311 MORRISON STREET Opposite Postoffice HIGH COST OF LIVING REDUCED BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT WHOLESALE EXTRA QUALITY CAUSED TABLE flit ITS. . Tcr I)o. Apricots, J. F. Pyle's, frj r r- 2V4s tins D3 Peaches, Yellow Free, J. n j rf F. Pyle's, 2s tins . 33 Peaches, Lemon Cling, J. n K. Pyle s, 2Hs tins OiC.DD Peaches, Sliced Lemon f Cling, J.F.Pyle"s,2s tinsOa-aOD Diamond Head Pineapples, 2s tins, eight slices to $2 50 fears. Valley View, 2s una... EXTRA STANDARD CANNED TABLE FRUITS. Apricots, laa, zs tins. FANCY CANNED VEGETABLES. Per Dm. $1.40 Corn, Fancy Sweet, 2s tins................... $2.00 ..$2.00 Tomatoes,J.FJyle's Solid tf i Q C Pack, peeled, 2s tins... 91OU Tomatoes, J. F. Pyle's tfTCn Solid Pack, gallons OO.OU Beans, Farmslde, fanoy ) tZf extra small, 2s tins 96OU Beans, Farmslde Refu- n rf gee. 2s tins d.UU Beans, J. F. Pyle's Fancy f r f-v Cut, 2s tjns OlDU Beets, ' Farmslde Rose- f Q bud. 2b tins. 91 iOu STANDARD CANNED VEGETABLES. Apricots, choice, 2s I -1 tf . Per Dos. tins ....Ol.DU Homelike Corn, 2s 071 Peaches, Flag's, 2 s O-i rr- tins................. s2C A. J tins Peaches, Royal Taste, sliced, 2e tins Peaches, Royal Taste, halves, 2s tins Peaches, Clear Brook, 2s tins $2.00 $2.00 $1.50 Tomatoes, Bohemian, 2b tins. c 90c Tomatoes, Clear Brook, QU gallons D.O9 Beans, Royal Blue, 2s Oft 1 f tins $1.1U BLUE STEM FLOUR. If you will use Blue Stem Flou r you will see the effect very soon. All flour is flour, of course, as all water Is "water," but sll flour Is by no means to be classed with Blue Stem Flour. . OUR GUARANTEE. itte5 thorousnly trying Blue Stem Patent Flour, you are not sat isfied that you like it better than any other flour you have used before we, the agents, ask you to feel at liberty to return the same to us and we will cheerfully pav back your monev. Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem Fancy Patent Flour, per barrel..... . . . . .............. $6.50 Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem Fancy Patent Flour, i per sack. . . ........... ...... ... . O 1 $6.25 .Dac.B.urr.8;.?3!lr: $1.60 I. C. Burns Flour. barrel. . . . . . . D. C. BURNS CO. 208-210 Third St Bet. Salmon and Taylor painless Dentistry .OW COLLAR. -with the Ara-Notch in place. of the bothersome buttonhole ISc each 2 for 25c Cluett. Peabody Ac Co.. Maker ARROW CUFFS, 35c a-Paid CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing. Deportment and Physical Development Chrtotetuen'a Rail can be rented, first, claaa affair only. For term apply to Mr. Chrlat.naan, office at hall., corner Eleventh and Tamhill atreeta, Portland, Or. son. Phonaa. Main 6017. A 4M0. MUDLAYIAMud Baths Care Rheumatism because they draw the pain and poison out of the body. Thou sands cured. Big Hotel open all year. For book that tells about the treatment write Ont of town people gomu aaVTB Ir Piatt) Sand bridge work fin t uaea 1; flna ;ix necessary. day S We will ffirayoo moo 22k gold or porcelaia crown for 53.50 Molar Crown 5.03 22kBridgaToath3.5Q Gold rilling 100 Emmet Filling 1.00 Sihwr Filling .50 Inlay Fining 2.50 Good Rubber Plata 9.UU Best Red Rufe nua mtmmm m roruaa Palnlat ExtrMlon .0(1 WORK GUARANTIED FOR IS Y"R &JnieM Extrartion FrM when pl.t.. or bridge wont ordered. Ocn.ult.tlon Free, Ton cannot mtbettea) Minlea work done anywhere. All work fully ruat anteed. Modern eloctrlo equipment. Beat method. Wise Dental Co. tj... ..MJ INCOPtl-ORATKD llv?Z PORTLAND, OREGON 0IIICX B0UM: a. M. to . M. anoar. to a. -r A$?v .VaA 'S fl 1 A MINIMUM OF EXPENSE. J FFERS THE MAXIMUM OF COMFORT 'AT A MINIMUM OF EXPENSE. Stopover privileges are given on all first- class through Railroad tickets between San Francisco and Los Angeles, enabling southbound trav elers to visit beautiful Santa Barbara without extra expense. Is only three hours' ride from Los Angeles, is famous for its equable climate, its magnificent moun tain scenery and many points of historic and romantic interest. Hotel Potter is a great, comfortable hotel in the midst of a large floral park, fronting the sea. It offers every facility for Golf on the sportiest course in CALI FORNIA. Polo, Automobiling, Tenins, Boating, Bath ing, Horseback Riding and all other out-of-door sports. Open all the year round, and is operated on the American plan only, with rates from $3.50 a day up ward for each person. Special rates by -week or month. MILO M. POTTER, Manager. iiA "i ' n i ' i Win rn'insl Fred Prehn, D. D. S Removed to . 40T Gerllagar Bids za and Aider ats. Phones: Main 230 S, A 3202. Residence Phone, Main 4287. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO. fOSOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE & 17 1c STARK STREET w . y A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT When you invest your money yourself in a real estate mortgage, you are put to considerable trouble, risk and ex pense in having the papers prepared and collecting the in come, to say nothing of the possibility of having to foreclose the mortgage. A Certificate of Deposit with this bank is a much better form of investment and draws a liberal rte of interest. Run Down? Ayer's Sarsaparilla is atonic. It does not stimulate. It does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. There is not a drop of alcohol in it. When you take it you obtain the steady, even gain that comes from a strong tonic. A family medicine without alcohol. Ask iovr doctor all aboat Ayer'a Sarsapa rilla. Ask Aim what he think of it now it is entirely free fromuJcohol. j-l'ji: "CLEANLINESS" Is the watchword for health and vigor, comfort and beauty. Mankind la learn ing not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. SAFOLIO, which has wrought suoh changes in the home, announces her sister triumph! HAND SAPOLIO Torturr and bath. A special soap, which energ-lzes the whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an exhilarating- glow. Ail s;rv Orugclau,