THE MOKX11VG OKEGOTLaJV, TUESDAY, 3TAY 10, 1510. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TEtEPHOITES. Pacific States. Home. Countlnir-room .......... .Main 7070 A 8093 City Circulation. Main 7070 A 6095 Managing-Editor ........ -Main 7070 A fious Sunday Editor. .Main 7070 A 6095 Composing-room Main 7070 A 6005 City Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Eupt. Buildings Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. BUXGALOW ' THEATER Twelfth and Morrison) Jeanne Russell in "Cousin Kate." Tonight at 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington) National Opera Company in "Bohemian Girl." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2:15, and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Stock Company la "Old Heidelberg." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATETR (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. Nineteen Schools Esteh Farads. As surances were received yesterday by the committee' of the Bast Side Business Men's Club that 19 schools 'will take part In the children's parade for the Rose Festival. Seventeen are East Side and two are West Side schools. C A. Bige low, member of the committee, said that It was expected that several more schools (might conclude to enter the parade, which would swell the number of chil dren who will be in the parade. He said that everything Indicated that the parade would be one of the bipest features of the Rose Festival. Robert Krohn. phy sical director of the public schools, who will drill the children. Is formulating plans for the work and will be ready to start drilliner In a few days.. A. L. Mc IKenzie, assistant secretary of the club, is securing lists of the children from the schools who will take part in the parade. Draws Open Often. Engineer Harry Stutsman, of the JJurnside-street bridge, reported yesterday that 70 boats passed through the draw of that bridge from 7 o'clock Saturday morning to 7 o'clock Sunday morning. On Sunday 30 boats passed through the draw. 'Both re ports show increase of craft passing through the bridge draws. During the rush hours on Burnside street the con gestion of travel of all kinds almost blocks the bridge for half an hour when the draw Is opened. Streetcars, auto mobiles and vehicles of all sorts collect on both sides of the bridge extending to tJnlort avenue on the East Side and Fourth street on the West Side. Hardly does the bridge clear Itself before the draw Is again opened for the next vessel. Barristers to Meet Thursday. At a special meeting Thursday, the special committee of the Multnomah Bar Asso ciation appointed to select a non-partisan Judiciary, will make a report. The Ore gon iBar Association has sent circulars throughout the state announcing that a meeting for discussion of the question will be held May 17. Discussion of pro posed radical constitutional amendments suggested by W S. U'iten, of Oregon City, has been postponed at Mr. TP Ren's suggestion. The special judiciary com mittee of the Multnomah Bar Associa tion consists of M. Pipes, Dan J. Malarkey, Alex Bernstein, A. E. Clark and R- EL Moody. Wight Is Given Lemon. Harry B. Wight, of the Chamber of Commerce, who is busily engaged in arranging the $10,000 horticultural and agricultural ex hibit of Oregon, says he has been handed "lemons" before, but never was that lit erally his fortune until yesterday. The Chamber of Commerce recently sent out a broadcast appeal fcr any kind of Ore gon products. These have been coming In rapidly. Yesterday Mrs. J. H. Kendall, of 1175 Taggart street, sent Mr. Wight two large, especially sour-looking lemons. The lemons were grown in a hothouse and ar3 very fine specimens. - Williams Moncmext Projected. Dr. J. R. Wetherbee has caned a meeting of Intimate friends of the late Judge Wil liams, to be held in the City Hall to morrow night at 8 o'clock, for the pur pose of forming a definite organization to arrange for a monument to the mem ory of the deceased statesman. All who are interested in the subject are invited to attend. The meeting will be held In Mayor Simon's committee room. CYtt Aut&3 Grow Costly. Th ways and means committee of the City Coun cil yesterday discussed the operation of municipal department automobiles, with a view to ascertaining whether they are heing run as economically as they can bo. The bill of the City Health Officer for $70 automobile expense caused the talk. It was finally decided to get an itemized statement of the auto charges for the present month. Xbw York State Soctctt to Meet. The New Y'ork State Society of Oregon will meet tonight in the parlors of the Glendora Hotel, Nineteenth street, be tween Washington and Couch. A musi cal programme will be given, light re freshments served and the Summer meet ings arranged for. A cordial invitation is extended to all iCew York people, either visitors or residents. - Baker Favors More Pat. Councilman Baker will introduoe an ordinance before the Council tomorrow, providing for the advance in raj- of common laborers in the City Engineer's office from. 52.50 to $3 a day. The employes, numbering 89, recently petitioned for this increase, but the request is recommended for denial iby the street committee of the Execu tive Board. Morrison -Street Cobxhr to Lease. The German AM Society will receive bids for the leasing of 100x100 feet on the southeast corner of Morrison and Eleventh street for a term not to exceed 60 years. Principals only. Apply or phono to H. C. Bohlmaii, 48 Jvinth street North. Phone Alain or A. 4S04. Orthodox Rabbi Re-Elected. Dr. Abraham L Ovsovitx, the orthodox rabbi in charge of the First-Street Synagogue, was re-elecUid to the position for the fourth time by a big majority of the congregation, at a meeting held Sunday night. Ameiucak iBoAraES Wni Rehearse. The American Beauty Show will have a general rehearsal this afternon at the Bungalow Theater, at t o'clock. All the ladies taking part will attend and a trial performance will be given. Patton Home Tea Today. The Fattori Home tea at the residence of Mrs. B. F. Weaver. 363 East Twelfth street, corner Broadway, will be given .this afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock. For Sals. 125-volt, 160-K. W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego nian bldg. v To Prevent the spread of contagion use Formangate disinfection requires no fire. Powers & Estes. jjrescription spe cialists, Oregonkan bldg. The Portland Wire & Iron Works Is now located at Second and Columbia streets, in the most modern and com plete plant on the Coast. Willamette Fuel Co. has best old growth, dry. Or wood. Main 1225, A 12S. Rul Bargains in monumental work. Otto Schumann. Third and East Pine. Swiss watch repairing. C. Christ enaen, second floor Corbett bldg.. take elevator. Furnished Housbi in Irvington for rent for Summer months. J $it, Oregonian. H. C. Kino, lawyer, moved to S2S K9 Chamber of Commerce. H. W. Strong, lawyer, moved to $28 629 Oiamber of Commerce. For Rent, Three-room, front suite, Fenton bldg. Dr. William B. Hare, returned, Swet Jand bldg. DR. Wndt. electricity. Rothchild bldg. Electric Cleaners rented. Main 1233. CtfbwDS go roller skutlng these days. "iBToosxsa'av .notion store. 40S Wash. Owls Elect Officers. At a meeting of some 200 members of the Brotherhood of Owls, held in the T. M. A. hall, on Yamhill recently, the following officers were elected and installed for the ensu ing year: Past executive, James E. Welch; executive, J. W. Howason; vice executive, J. P. Coxon; vicar, Robert McKennett; secretary, E. J. Carr; treas urer, F. May; master-of-nest. W. L. Hazlett; warder, Michael O'Shea; sen tinel, Harold Shields; trustees. Jay H. Upton, Dr. J. Anderson, H. J. Bennett. It was decided to hold the charter open until their next meeting, Friday evening. May 13. Garbage Collection to Be Con sidered. B. D. Woodbury has written to Mayor Simon,, calling attention to the collection of garbage all over the city during the daytime, "and suggesting, that an ordinance be passed limiting the col lection hours to .night time. The Mayor stated yesterday that he was in favor of this action, but that the Board of Health is working out a plan for the collection of garbage in all of its various phases and that he prefers to await its report before taking further action. . Slnoer Makes Rough Attto Trip. Angela May, comic opera and vaudeville singer, arrived at the Portland Hotel yes terday afternoon, after an inter-state trip from Boise, Idaho, by automobile, in which, exactly one -month was consumed. She left Boise April 10 and enjoyed the trip immensely, although the Journey in volved the removal of tremendous bould ers, thes surmounting of trees fallen across the road and the hauling of the oar through the morasses that the rain had caused to form in the road. Tooth's Freedom Short. Charged with attempted attack on Ida Welter, the 4 y ear-old daughter of M. ' Weiser, man ager of the Richmond Express & Coal Company, at 304 Ankeny street, Abe Rus tein was last night arrested and lodged in the City Jail. Rustein. who Is 16 years old, was paroled from the State Reform School two weeks ago. District Attorney Cameron ordered the boy held pending a hearing before the Juvenile Court. Rus tein resides at 2 Arthur street. Work on Bio Fill Starts. The Pa cific Bridge Company has started Its gravel and sand trains to fill up East Ninth street, between Belmont and East Washington streets. To reach East Ninth street, the trains run out East Washing ton and then turn south on East Ninth street. Temporary trestle has been built to carry the dump cars. This flu will be along the east side of the Knight Com pany's vinegar factory. The vacant blocks abutting on East Ninth street will also be filled. St. Johns After Speeders- St. Johns police are after autoists who violate the speed laws. Eight miles an hour is the maximum limit In the suburban tovn. Sunday half a dozen were arrested and forced to post bail. Yesterday they were fined J10 each. The beautiful driveway between Portland and St. Johns is one of the favorite roads of the speed is ts and up until now they have been unmolested. ALL COMING TO CONCERTS New York Sympliony Orchestra Un der Damrosch Will Attract Many Outsiders to Portland. The most fascinating, as well as the most Instructive musk: in the world Is that of a great orchestra, such as Walter Damrosch brings to Portland" for two concepts May 18. matinee and evening. jThese two concerts are under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Co man and will prove to be the crowning of the musical season. Hundreds of music-lovers in the adjacent towns are planning to come to Portland for this important event, realizing the fact that the keen delight received in hearing such incomparable harmony of a hun dred diverse instruments, each one having an individual charm of its own, yet all blending In contributing to the unity of the whole effect. Is beyond all calculation. The New York Symphony Orchestra Is the only orchestra In America today that devotes all its time to the highest form of music the symphony. NAVAL OFFICER WILL Ensign Charles Washburn Crosse. i - vr . , ' , " h ' ' " ' i :: X i -v. A0f0. ' 1 -v.- : - c u i " . I :: t - s f ki ' r v- " t k - " t . " ' v , I jS - " i " 1 1 i x- . . s I :: MISS FRANCES HAMMOND, I , ill it E 1 ENSIGN WINS GIRL Pretty Romance to Culminate Here After Two Years. FRANCES HAMMOND BRIDE Romance Which Began When Sfaval Officer Met Girl In Park at San. Francisco in 1008 to Have Its Climax. This is a modern version of an ancient subject, a romance in which figures the sternness of Government regulations, the pageantry of military display, the pretty, piquant face of an American girl and the natty uniform and manly, clean-cut features of a United etates naval officer. Be it known, however, first, that the naval officer In question is not of the type usually brought to popular mind when that title is mentioned through Kip ling's memorable inscription to Ad miral Evans. On the contrary, it may all.be expressed in this: "Annapolis, 07;" When announcement was made yes terday of the approaching marriage of Miss Frances Hammond, of Portland, and Ensign Charles Washburn Crosse, U. S. N., it was unexpected and came as a surprise to friends of each. It has been a long time since the Fall of 1907, as affairs of the heart go, and It has been that long since gossip con nected their names. At that time, the regulations of the Navy Department would not permit a midshipman to marry, and when this became known gossip ceased. It did not reckon, however, on the quality of now Ensign Crosse's adora tion for the girl he accidentally met in Oolden Gate- Park, San Francisco, when the battleship fleet was there on ite cruise around the world in 1908. At that time, he was a midshipman and could not marry. Crosse was barely of age and Just, out of Annap olis, taking his first long orulse. While walking with a friend in Gol den Gate Park one day he saw Miss Hammond and followed her some time, vainly searching the while for a woman wearing a reoeptlon committee badge,. He finally was successful and secured an introduction. He immedi ately commenced his suit and has con tinued it without abatement since. He laf t soon afterward, but . secured per mission to write and from every part of the world there came to Miss Ham mond letters, odd souvenirs. Japanese kimonos, Turkish rugs and tapestries and the like. "If you will Just wait," he wrote her, "nntil I am promoted to a Junior Lieu tenancy, we can be married." His re plies, however, were not any too en couraging and it was not until his re cent visit .here, a full-fledged ensign, that her consent was gained. The date has been set for June 7 and will take place here. Miss Hammond yesterday confirmed this at her father's home in Rose City Park. It will be a simple home wed ding and the couple will Immediately go to San Francisco. From San Fran cisco, they will soon go to Honolulu, where Ensign Crosse is to be stationed. He is at present assigned to the bat tleship Maryland, now at San Fran cisco. He must go to the mid-Pacific islands on a battleship, while she will journey there on a liner, the greater part of their honeymoon being "Bpent apart. Miss Hammond is a daughter of F. MARRY PORTLAND GIRL, C. Hammond, of the Hammond Ma chinery Company.-of this city. He Is a native Oregonian, his father an Army officer, having been stationed here. Ensign Crosse Is a son of a promi nent Wisconsin editor. LANDS SOON TO BE OPEN Assistant Forester Tells of Plans- for Farm Areas In Reserves. Captain James B. Adams, Assistant Forester of the United States Forest Service, arrived In Portland yesterday morning. He will join Forester Graves upon Mr. Graves' return from an expe dition of inspection to Oregon and Washington National Forests. Captain Adams is one of the former lieutenants of Glfford Pinchot who sur vived the shakeup among chiefs of di visions. He has been identified with the service since the early days of the old Forestry Bureau. "There is no significance to my visit to Portland," said the Assistant Fores ter. "Forester Graves is here and or dered me to Join him. 'Th.a only radical change, lapolicy f From an Editorial A T in Yesterday's I) Oregonian "West Side property owners who ftre antagoniz ing better bridge facilities should take due note of the April building statistics. In that month there were - permits issued for 318 resi dences and 23 business houses for the East Side and 20 residences and 13 business houses on the West Bide. For the first four months of the year the East Side took out per mits for 1074 residences and 61 business houses. For the same period West Side permits were 62 residences and 3S business structures." le 1 Over seventeen residences Y building east of the river to one west of the river! That ?l 's the storv ' growth of igl the two sections in a nutshell! Is it any wonder that we have f claimed and still claim that the future "Greater Portland" will practically be on the East Side? As population creates g. land values can it not be seen ti tat the Kast Side is the place l to Invest? If you want a Y home, now is the time to se A cure a lot, and no better se ' lection can be found than Irv Le inRton Park. Our prices are Y below the market, but on the 16th, next Monday, our prices will advance ffom $450 a lot to something near their real value. Select your lots this week. If you are not pre fa pared tomake the full first L-feJ payment, make a deposit and f we will hold them for you for a short time. I F. B. Holbrook Co. X Boom Xf Ground Floor, Woiw v cester Bldg. X Phono Main 6336. Phone A 7507 TN ANCIENT ROME a wife 1 could divorce her husband if his breath were impure. The daily thorough use of 1 tmsi'e KkWUII PERFECT 017 not only cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teem without in jury, but imparts purity andfra grance to the breath, removing instantly the odor or tobacco, that has taken place in recent years was effected by Mr. Pinchot before his retirement. It was the agreement made with the mining congress which provided that rangers and other offi cers of the service should not make ex amination of mining locations on the reserves which in any way questioned the good faith of the locator. That Is, the prospector should be allowed to set up his stakes and do all the digging he wanted to whether there was min eral In tight or not. We have now em ployed a force of expert miners who examine the claims after patent has been applied for. "In mining districts our rangers are now required to keep in touch with mining operations in the reserves, to see that timber is not sold from the claims. The question of motive can be raised only when patent is applied for. "We have agreed with Secretary Balllnger that all agricultural land In the forests' shall be open to settlement. All of it that can be excluded from the reserve boundaries will be thrown out In a series of proclamations soon to be issued. Where there are tracts which may not be excluded advantageously, we shall afford every aid to the set tler." WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tns Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments Xor ladies. 306 Wash., near 6th at. CARD OF THAN'KS. To all who by word or deed helped to cheer the last days of our departed loved one all who sent flowers or of fered kind words of sympathy, we de sire to express our most sincere thanks. CLIFFORD B. HALL LILLIAN B. HALL. Oswego, Or., May 9, 1910. " CARD OF" VHISKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends who so kindly assisted us during the Illness and death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. THOMAS EVANS AND CHILDREN. Plant Sibson's Ttoaem. Phone Sellwood 95 Does Quality Count With Yon? .YOUNG 290 Morrison Street LADIES' HABERDASHER On Sale Tomorrow EMBROIDERIES 25c Embroideries, special. ..10 35c and 50c values, special. .25 75c and $1 values, special. . .48j $1.25 to $4 values, special. .98 GLOVES $1.25 Gloves, special . 98 65c Silk Gloves, special. ...50 $2 Reliance Kid Gloves. .$1.48 New "Washable Mocha $1.25 PARASOLS . $4.50 and $5 Parasols $3.98 A lot of pretty new Parasols, worth $3.50 to $6.00, in assorted colors, special .... . ...$2.98 UMBRELLAS $6 to $12 values, special, $5.98 $3.50 to $5 vals., special, $2.98 For men and women. F3 . Tooth P F.P You Can t Insure your valuable papers and office records. Buy a Safe Cabinet be fore you have a fire. s H "" n F a irr i A 1 D J . I D k s w j f. p I . p p E F Twelve sizes in stock. We are sure to have one exactly Suited to YOUR business. The interior-is adjustable end interchangeable. Used in Portland by railroads, attorneys, abstractors, lumber men and fire insurance com panies. Investigate and save money. KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. FIRST AND OAK STREETS For automobiles and carriages ; all colors all sizes. Any prices from Seventy-Five Cents to the finest Cloth Robes at Twenty Dollars. We have these for all kinds of weather ; more of them than all other stores in town. 330 E. Morrison St. ASE FOR THE BERGER LINE ItB the most artistic selection of WALL ON THE MARKET Zf your dealer ioes not handle it, call BEOS. 128 FIRST-STREET PORTLAND, OREGON i PALACE HOTEL COMPANY Presents the Palatial PALACE HOTEL In Its entirely new f 5,000, 000 fireproof building1, re built since the fire, and the FAIRMONT HOTEL la Its Superb-Situation JtM superior examples of modem hotel building: and hotel keeping. San Francisco IBB BP PAPER "Land of Opp SL EL, This is tie accepted slogan for Oregon, and according to records' of sales of farm lands made in the last few years, investors and home seekers show their faith in the prediction, rA tract of 2000 acres, located most favorably, in the line of rapid development in the "Willam ette Valley, 30 miles east of Portland, 15 miles from Gresham, is offered for sale by the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company at a low price per acre on favorable terms. fA projected railroad line is to pass through1 or near this tract, a county road already furnish ing means of entry, and exit for vehicles, includ ing automobiles. . In the wooded portion 22,000,000 feet of good saw timber stand ready for the woodsman's ax, and the timber at present prices would go far toward paying for the entire tract. There is a' lumber mill within three miles in operation. There are fully 900 acres of level or gently sloping fanning land, available when cleared, and. from 700 to 800 acres of fine grazing land now waiting the farmer or dairyman. j Two good-sized creeks, with numerous tribu taries, furnish an abundance of water. j The tract will be disposed of as a whole, though a new owner could subdivide to great advantage. For terms and full particulars call on or ad dress Land Department, Room 623, Electric Building, Portland. , Portland Railway, THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAV FRANCISCO FOEADED 18(14. Capital Paid in - . . Surplus and Undivided Profits BRANCHES Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, and Virginia City We buy and Bell Forelgrn Exchange; Issue Drafts and Cable Transfers, Commercial Cred its and Travelers' Letters of Credit, available in all parts of the world; make collections on all points and conduct a general foreign and domestic banking; business. . INTEREST PAID OJT TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS. PORTLAND OFFICE Chamber of Commerce Building THIRD AD'D STARK STS. "WSI. A. MAC HAE, Manager. J. T. BIRTCHAEII,, Asst. Manager. iTaecisco First Class, Including Meals and Berth. (Second Class $5.00) NEW STEAMSHIP "BEAR" SAILS 9 A. M. SATURDAY, MAY 14 II. G. SMITH, C. T A., J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, 142 Third St. 1 A i us worth Dock, Slain 402, A 1402. PHONES Main 26S. A 1234. SAN KRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Every Courtesy and every facility is extended to our depositors. "We are thoroughly equipped, and fur nish every tip-to-date banking convenience. "We invite your checking ac count, small or large. Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Satur days, 8 P. M. J Cured. OnlyantboriredKMley In. -1 stitnte in Ore eon. 'Writs far iUnm. S trted circular. Keoler Imitltnta. lltb Ponlud. Oresoa Portland, Oregon. .1. J ortunity" light & Power Co. . $ 4,000,000 . $11,300,436 Mess Dentistry - Ont of town eeople l can have toeir plate pand bridgework flm er . it necessary. j, 3 22k gold or porcelain icrowif 53.50 1 Molar Croam 5.00 22kBrdgeTsctb3.5Q , f Gold Filling 109 ' I Enamel Filling 1.00 Silver Fillinga .50 Inlay Filling 2.55 .' '..good Rubber 9 Plata 5.00 B.W..ruE,Piiaian" TV r " . ., en njja uriKtnts m mrum rainiest Extr'tton .311 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Painless Extraction Jj'rao whan plates or bridga worn Lb ordered. Consultation Free, Yon cannot get bette - ktf H IM. . -. 1 IB painless nottaoM anrwnere. "A" ?; " 'i'J-T' Wise BentaloJ ZlJZS POBTUNaOHEGeM1 3STICB H0C68: A. M. a . at Banaai. S to . '. Fred Prelm. D.D.S, Hemoved to 40T Gerllaser Bid;. 2d and Alder St. Phones: Main 2201 A 2202. Residence Phone. Main 4237. ICCHWAB PRINTING COJ rwsoLiciTS Yuun rAi konace 137k STARK.-STREET