Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 01, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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    THE MORNTXG. OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1910.
13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKEGON1A.N TELEPHO"E8.
Pacific States. Home.
Countlnr-room Main 7070 A BOSS
City Circulation Main 7070 A BOSS
Managing Editor Main 7070 A 6093
Bunday Fdltor Main 7070 A B095
Compoilnj-room Main 7070 A 6095
Cltv Editor Main 707O A 6005
Surt. Buildings .Main 7070 A 6005
AMISEMEXTS.
BI'N'flALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rison) Robert Mantell In "King La.r."
Tonight at 8:10.
OBPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This
afternoon at 2:13, and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tara
hlll and Taylor) "St. Elmo." Tonight
at 8:15.
PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and
"Washington) "A Night on Broadway."
Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to
night at 7:30 and 0.
BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1 :30 to
10:3O P. M.
Forobht Is Alleged. On a charge
made by A. H. Brown, a merchant of
University Park, a warrant wai Issued
yesterday for th arrest of Jerome Mil
ton Martin, an engineer. Martin is ac
cused of having forged the name of
Henry Hummell to a check for 162, which
Brown indorsed and the real estate firm
of Slbray & Hart at University Park
cashed. Martin ia alleged to have owed
Brown a bill amounting to 17, for which
he Is said to have offered the $62 check,
Brown was unable to cash it, taking it
to Sibray & Hart, where the money was
secured. The check was returned from
a local bank as worthless. Hummel!,
whose name Martin is accused of having
forged, has his money in an Oregon City
Bank.
Is'ew TCi.im t)i k k Confirmed. That the
new Ten Mile gold strike in Idaho on
the trail between Grangeville and the
new camps on the South Fork, ten mile9
from Elk City, is In reality a new Eldo
rado, 1b the statement of George M.
Reed, proprietor of the Imperial Hotel
at Grange ville, who is one of the lay
men delegates attending the missionary
convention here. According to Mr. Reed,
Grangeville is filled with projectors. It
is the best outfitting posrt for the new
strike and in contsequence hundreds of
projectors leave there over the new
trail. This trail will be widened Into a
wagon road this Summer.
Wat Clear for Kilungbwoeth Im
provement. At an enthusiastic meeting
of the Killingsworth-Avenue Improve
ment Association Wednesday night, Wil
liam Heldt presiding, the $120 excess dam
ages allowed by the court for the widen
ing of Killingsworth avenue was paid to
Mr. Reidt and will be turned over to
the court. This clears the way for the
Improvement. Mr. Reldt will take up un
paid warrants and there will be no delay.
Mr. Reldt was authorized to present a
petition to the Board of Education ask
ing for the purchase of a site for a
Echoolhouse In that part of the district.
"Father" Gunderson Returns. O.
Gundereon, known as "Father" Gunder
son, of tlie Salvation Army Rescue Home,
Jias Just returned from a trip in the in
terest of the rescue home. He visited
Astoria, Fort Stevens, Fort Canby, Fort
Columbia, McGowan, Chinook. Ilwaco,
Jng Beach, Ocean Park, Nahcotta,
OyMterville. the Nasrl country. Bay Cen
ter, South Bend, Raymond, Skamokawa
and Cathlamet. Meetings were held at
most of these places and he received a
hearty welcome.
New Building Code Interests. A
great deal of interest in the proposed
new building code is manifested by the
demand for the ordinance, which has
been published in book form, and which
can be had free at the office of Building
Inspector Plummer. Architects and build
ers are particularly anxious for copies
of the code. Councilman Lombard, chair
man of the special committee which
compiled the work, will give a month's
time before asking the Council to pass
the ordinance,
Fetb Will Aid Mjssion Work. Under
the auspices of Trinity Church, promi
nent children will participate in a
"Sample Fete." which will be held at
Trinity parish house this evening, com
mencing at 8 o'clock, and also on Satur
day afternoon. Miss Susan Clarke and
Miss Florence Dayton are In charge of
the "fete" which Is for the mission work
of Bishop Spalding.
Burglars Gut Small Haul. T. B.
IPeerson, of 911 Missouri avenue, re
ported to the detective bureau yesterday
that his house was entered and robbed
last Wednesday night between the hours
of 9 and 10 o'clock. The burglars secured,
according to Peterson's statement; three
old ranlsh coins, a gold cross, a small
link chain and in cash.
New Bridge Sidewalks Widened.
Granting a request of Justice Olson and
others, the O. It & X. Co.. through Gen
eral Manager O'Brien, hap ordered that
the footpaths on the proposed new steel
bridge be five feet in the clear, instead
of as originally planned. The Port of
Portland Commission has given consent.
Reports to Show Epidemics "Wane.
The city Board of Health will meet at
Vi o'clock thip morning in regular month
ly session. The reports of the Health
Officer and school Inspectors will show
that the city Is fairly free of contagion,
and that the smallpox situation in the
Irvlngton district is greatly Improved.
Miss Strack Buried. The funeral of
Miss Ruth Phillip Strack, who died at the
home of her mother at Leasts, March 29,
was held yesterduy afternoon from Grace
Evangelical Church and Multnomah
Cemetery was the place of interment.
Miss Strack was 19 years old and the
daughter of Mrs. Barbara Strack.
, Parents and Teachers to Meet.
The Parents and Teachers' Association
of Woodlawn will meet at Woodlawn
school today at 2:30 P. M. Dr. K. P.
Gray will talk on contagious diseases
and how to prevent them. Annual elec
tion of officers will take place. All are
welcome.
Ai.bbrta Wants Fire Protection.
Residents of the Alberta district will
ask the city to purchase a site and
. -build a fire engine-house near Alberta
and East Twentieth streets. Petitions
asking this improvement have been
signed by nearly all the residents In the
district.
For Sale.
horse power motor generator 6et, belted
unit?, complete with circuit breakers and
panels. Alternating and direct current
machines. Ideal drive for Industrial plant.
Complete information furnished at room
S01 Oregonlan building.
Mothers and Teachers Club to
Mp-et Today. The Mothers and Teach
ers' Club will meet this afternoon in the
Woodlawn school for election of officers
and other business. An address will be
delivered on "The Prevention of Dis
eases." Broadwat Bridge to Be Discussed.
The North East Side Improvement Asso
ciation will meet tonight In Woodmen
Hall, on Russell street and Rodney ave
nue, to consider the Broadway bridge
situation.
Road Bill to Be Discussed. At the
meeting of Evening Star Grange tomor
row, at the hall on St-ction Line road,
the Johnson road bill will bo discussed.
At noon the "Merry-Go-Round" Club will
preside over the meeting.
A Sample Fete for "the benefit of
Bishop Spalding's Mission work win be
held Friday evening and Saturday after
noon. St Trinity Church parish house.
.MW bAMPLB SHOE SHOP, lpO Third St.,
between Alder and Morrison, upstairs.
All ladies' shoes, $2; all men's shoes,
J2.50. No more, no less.
Rinoler'b dancing club opens, at Mar
lark hall. Saturday, April 2. Prasp's
Orchestra.
Order "Edel Brau bottled beer.
Phones Main 70S. A 6325.
The Bio Annual Concert of the Y. W.
C. A., which will occur next Monday eve
ning, April 4, will be an event of great
Interest not only to all Y. W. c. A. mem
bers but to all others who are Interested
in the development of the musical de
partment of the Association. In this
concert the Altrul Octet, assisted by
other musical clubs of the Association,
will give the complete cantata "Summer"
and the Bridal Chorus from the cantata
"The Rose Maiden." The clubs have had
as their director Miss Louise Heilman.
Miss Janet Saunders, pianist, who for
the past three years has been studying
in Paris with Wager Swayne, will also I
assist in this concert.
Otster and chicken patties, calve's
brains fritters, lamb, curry and rice;
waffles. Virginia baked ham and cab
bage, new asparagus: with drawn butter;
cauliflower au gratln. artichokes, to
matoes and crab meat, with mayonnaise;
lemon pie and pineapple sponge, at Wo
man's Exchange today, 1S6 Fifth street,
near Yamhill. Tea and crumpets, toast
and sandwiches are served at the Ex
change every afternoon.
Neighborhood House Is Topic. "The
Neighborhood House: Its Work and Its
Future" will be the topic at Temple
Beth Israel tonight. Mrs. Hanscom will
sing "Charity" (McDermid). The serv
ice commences at $ o'clock. Tomorrow
morning the topic will be a continuation
of the lectures on the judges. The choir
under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch
Bauer will render the service music.
Strangers of all faiths are welcome.
Chambdkmaid Alleged Thief. Lena
Selee. a chambermaid employed in a
rooming-house at 164 Lownsdale street,
was arrested yesterday charged with
larceny. The specific charge against her
is that she took $45 which had been re
ceived yesterday from "Count" Senosky
as rent for his rooms. When searched,
the girl had J60 and a diamond ring.
Professor Hugh Black, the celebrated
Scotch-American author and lecturer,
will begin a series of lectures on Chris
tianity and the modern man, in the First
Presbyterian Church, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Admission free. .
North Pole Controversy. "Will be
settled in April fool fashion tonight, at
the Exposition Rink. Cook and Peary
blindfolded will search for the pole on
roller skates; worth seeing. Come and
see the fun.
Services to Be Held. Services will be
held this evening, at Congregation Ahaval
Sholom, Park and Clay streets, at 8
o'clock. Tomorrow morning services at
9:) o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will
officiate.
Fine infant boy for adoption; good par
entage. Phone A 5607. Main 3928.
Dr. J. D. Chambers, children, Med. bid.
NEW ORLEANS NEXT OASIS
Shrlners oV Pacific Northwest to As
semble There April 10.
All preparations are complete for the
annual Journey to New Orleans, the
Mecca of Shrlnedom this year, where the
thirty-sixth annual session of the Imper
ial Council. Ancient Arabic Order of
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be held.
The delegates from Al Kader temple here
and Hillah temple at Ashland, will leave
Portland Saturdaay evening at '7 o'clock
over the North Bank.
The party will be joined at Spokane
by Sound temple and other Pacific North
western temples. Including Gizeh temple,
of Victoria, B. C. At Victoria the cara
van for the long trip across the desert
will be formed.
The mascot of the delegation will be
Master Edward Gibson Locke, 5-yer-old
son of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Locke, of this
city. He has the distinction of being
deputy potentate of Al Kader temple
and Aflfi temple, at Tacoma.
The caravan will consist of eight
Pullmans, two diners, an observation car
and a smoker, all fully equipped, there
will be loo in the party, about equally
divided between the men and women.
The full band of Flfi temple, consisting
of 20 pieces, will be on the train.
Stop-overs will be made at Denver,
Lincoln, Neb., Omaha, Neb.; St. Joseph,
Mo.; Leavenworth, Kan.; Kansas City,
St. Louis and Memphis. The train will
arrive in New Orleans April 10.
Noble E . P. Erckenbrack, of Tacoma,
representing the Great Northern Railway,
Kriward r.lbaon Lorke, of Port
land. Who Will Be Mascot
Shrlners' Caravan to L.osxve Sat
urday for Sim Orleans.
will conduct the special personally to
the Crescent City. Over the lines" of
the Illinois Central the train will be
in charge of Noble J. C. Lindsey, pas
senger agent of that road at Seattle.
CITY JAIL CASEY'S HOME
Equilibrium Gone, Chief Trusty Goes
Buck to Making Fires.
Jim Casey has been "Jugrg-ed" a grain.
"Old Jim." chief trusty at the police
station, the man who keeps the fires
proing and the hallways swept clean,
was release I only Wednesday morning,
but having his liberty proved too great
a strain or. Jim's nerves, and he got
drunk. He Imbibed so much liquor
that he could scarcely maintain his
equilibrium. So the officers locked him
up for. th-y say, the 999th time,
"Old Jim Is 60 years old, and looks
every bit of it. In the past year or so
h has hardly spent a week at a time
if , i - - I t
5
away from jail. He was at one time
connected with the Westlnghouse Com
pany as an expert mechanic and as
serts that he invented one of the main
features of the Westing-house airbrake.
He worked for the O. R. & N. Com
pany for Borne time after he came West,
and was considered one of its best me
chanics when he was sober. But his
sober intervals were few and far be
tween, until it finally got so that he
could not be trusted at all. Things
went from bad to worse with Casey,
until now he considers the city jail his
only home.
HALL DONOR CONFIDENT
Willamette Trustee Believes 9300,
O0 0 W ill Be Collected Readily.
A. E. Eaton of 387 Mill street, Port
land, the donor of the $50,000 Eaton Hall
at Willamette University, expressed con
fidence that the $300,000 on which the
$100,000 endowment by Mr. Booth depends,
weuld be raised without great difficulty.
Mr. Katon Is one of the trustees of the
university.
"There are several men of wealth In
Seiem and In other parts of the state
who I think would help out with the en
dowment fund If the proposition were
brought before them," said Mr. Eaton.
"I am not a millionaire and cannot pos
sfbly give more than I have already sub
scribed for Eaton Hail, but I would glad
ly donate $100,000 If I were able.
"An endowment fund is the only proper
means of support for a private institu
tion like Willamette University. All the
large private universities in the East are
heavily endowed and there is no reason
why Willamette, the oldest college in the
state, should not be similarly favored.
"I gave my money to the institution
because I think It is the type of college
deserving support. The college where
moral and biblical truths are taught is
the kind that turns out the most desir
able citizens for all walks of life.
"I do not favor Willamette University
because it is in Salem, but merely be
cause of the type of the institution. I
have lived most of my life in Eastern
Oregon, where I started with $7.50."
WHERE TO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at th
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 205 Wash., near tth aC
C. E. Morgan Accused in Suit,
Alleging that Charles E. Morgan ap
propriated 9631.48 of the Union Guar
antee Association funds to his own use.
the association brought suit in the
Circuit Court yesterday to recover. He
was employed July 10. 1908, as assist
ant manager for the firm. It is asserted,
and took sums aggregating $631.48 at
various times in the' year following.
Rock Sprtnci CnL
The best bouse coaL Ldbertr Coal A
Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 Norta
Fourteenth street. Main 162 A
iletal filament incandescent lamps are
now being used on ships and railroad cars.
Plant Sibson's Hoses1. Phone Sell wood 950.
DOES QUALITY COUNT WITH
TOUT
La Tosca Corsets,
Fine Hosiery.
F. P. YOUNG
290 Morrison St,
Bet. 4th and 5th, Corbett Bldg.
FRIDAY SPECIALS.
75c Embroideries
Special 25c Yard
Great sale of Fine Embroid
eries and Insertions. All of our
Beautiful Embroideries greatly
reduced. Come today. The
values are unequalled.
75c Stocks, Special 48c
White or colored embroidery.
Very popular styles. Best make.
$1.75 Suede Kid Gloves
Special $1.48
Black or colored. 3-claep.
Very dressy.
35c Spring-Weight Vests
Special 17c
Swiss ribbed, low neck, no
sleeves.
New' Tailored Waists
$3.00 to $6.50.
L MAYER & CO.
Portland's Oldest Grocers.
148 Third Street.
Home, Phone A 4432.
Pacific Main 9432.
weekly grocery
bulletin:
SPECIAL SALE All hiph grade
goods at a great saving over
regular prices. Friday and Sat
urday, April 1 and 2.
Pimentos (Spanish Bed Pep
pers), 3 cans for 50c; regular
25c each.
Savon Soap, box of 100 bars
$3.55 ; 7 cakes for 25c.
CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S
LUCCA OIL, 75c per quart; reg
ular 85c.
Van - Eouten Cocoa, l-4s, 25c
can; regular 30c
Gilka Kummel (Genuine), $1.50
per Quart. Extra special
Try our "Magdeburg Style" Dill
Pickles, for . Saturday only, 20c
per dozen.
Try Holland Busk, served with
Anchovy Paste.
"The Store where PURE POOD
is sold." Start the month right
by opening an account with us.
BANK WITH A STRONG BANK
Another
Advantage
In'dealing with us is that you
are not too small for us, nor
we too large for you.
We are just as attentive in
our dealings with the small
depositor as with the large
one.
We invite . checking ac
counts, issue interest-bearing
Certificates of Deposit.
Portland Trust Company
BANK
S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
Protect Your Papers
From fire, theft, dirt and moisture.
Keep them handy, too. Only one way
to do both.
The
Dick
Steel
Safe-Cabinet
ALL THE SECURITY you need. Steel
and fire-proof material throughout.
Fire tests have brought outer walls to
white heat without affecting inner
walls. Contents found in perfect con
dition. Combination lock baffles
sneaks and meddlers.
ALL THE CONVENIENCE of a
wooden file. Nearly as light can be
moved around as desired. Shelves ad
justable to meet your needs. Tremen
dous capacity four times that of a
safe the same size. Costs only a trifle
more than wood. Sizes for all pur
poses. NOW, BEFORE YOU HAVE A FIRE
IN YOUE OFFICE, let us tell you all
about the safe-cabinet exactly suited
to your business how inexpensive,
how satisfactory, how much it may
save you.
See us about it or let us hear from
you.
Exclusive Agents.
KILHAM
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
Fifth and Oak Streets.
Painless Dentistry
r - --
Out ot town people
oma hare their plate
nd bridge work fl
nam
1IQ6Q 1
one
If
22k (old or
' porcelain
$3.50
crown for
Molar Crown 5.6(1
22kBridff.Torth3.50l
GoldFilttaf. 1.00
Enamal F.ningt LOU
SIKwFlinnio .50
InUy Filling 2.50
Good Rubber
Plato 9.UU
But Red Rub -A
bar Plato I.9U
Fainleu Extrtlon .50
BL W. . WUE, Pram Mi Hum
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS
Palnleo Extraction i re when plate or bridge wont
to ordered. OoMultatlon Free. Yon cannot set hette
palnleo. work done anywhere. All worlt fullT raw
mnteed. Modem eloctrio equipment. Boot method.
Wise Dental Co
. . INCORPORATED
!S2ST PORTLAND. OREGON
nXIOS BOCKS: A. M. to ft f. at. Snndan. t i-
AND OVER ?3700 DT OTHEB
PBIZES. BEAD PAGE 11,
THIS PAPER.
N
FRF r'lSSfW
Genuine
Your
them. ROGERS PEET & BROKAW
CLOTHES coincide in every way for
every claim made for them.
Suits and Spring Overcoats $25 to $40.
One of our strongest features this season are the
lines of $15 to $20 Suits and Spring Overcoats we are
showing.
Boys, those canoes we will give away June 1 (three of them), and it's
up to you to get one. Impress on all your friends that every purchase
here will help you to get one. Votes given with all purchases.
Useless Spending Is
Double Loss
Every time you spend a dollar
uselessly you not only lose
that dollar, but the interest it
might be earning. Bring a
dollar here start a bank ac
count and receiVe 4 per cent
interest.
Open 8 A; M. to 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays Until 8 P. M.
Portland, Oresron.
REALLY
DIFFERENT
The Fit of a Shoe
Bought at
KNIGHT'S
WASHINGTON. NEAR SECOND
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New steel aod brick structure. Furnished t
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On carlines transferring ail over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
Fred Prehn, D.D.S.
Removed to
40T Gerlinirer Bids.,
2d and Alder Sts.
Phones: Main 2202,
A.
Residence Phone,
Main 4237.
rll'K BEFA1BIIO
Of every description br
aoali. Amber, brier and
meeraebaum. Artificial
coloring;. 81a alcnoi M
Ca. ax d at-, rortland-
( HOTEL
STEWART
Pleasure to Buv
Cloth
BLUE STEM
If You Please
Don't MERELY Ask for FLOUR
Any ordinary mill can make ordinary flour, but ordinary flour is not
good enough for you or for me, when better can be had for the asking.
You want nice. light, creamy bread and biscuits, and rolls and pie crust
that are deliciouslv wholesome. Then ask for PIONEER MILLS, BLUB
STEM FANCY PATENT FLOUR. Instead of merely ordering "a sack of
flour." The good bread, good biscuits and good pies will come easy
enough with Blue Stem Flour in the house. Made by special process in
the most modern milling plant on the Coast.
Pioneer Mllln, Island City, Blue O C
Stem fancy Patent Klour, bbl.. . OO.aiO
Pioneer Mills. Inland City, Bine tfj - Cf
Stem Fancy Patent Klonr, sack.. J XaOvl
D. C. BURNS CO.
20S-210 THIRD ST, BETWEEN SALMON AND TAYLOR.
EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES
Whether your financial transactions are large or
moderate in volume, a personal interview with an
official of the Merchants National Bank may reveal
to you distinct advantages in having a Banking con
nection with this institution. You are cordially invited
to discuss any matters in which we can be of service to
you. Yours very truly.
COST f LAUNDERING
HAS BEEN MATERIALLY REDUCED BY THOSE WHO PATRONIZE
OUR
ROUGH DRY DEPARTMENT
OIH CUSTOMERS ARE WELL PLEASED. WE CAN PLEASE- YOU.
BOTH
City Laundry Company
fllCOHOLPmcco
Cored. Only aotbarlrod Kaoloy In
stitute in Oregon. Write for ltlaa-
E 'til K- rw-Jand. Oman
H
At the store
for male attire ex
clusively, you pay
absolutely lowest
prices for the
world's best cloth
ing. You know it
is like finding an
oasis in the desert
to find clothes
4- 4- 4-. 4-
LI1UL UIC Up LU L11C
claims made for
FLOUR
SVti
PHONES.
ICCHWAB PRINTING CO
lOSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
124.74 STARK. STREET