11
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 191Q.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Pacific States. Home.
Countlna-.room Main 7070 A 6O0S
City Circulation.'. Main 7070 A 6095
Managing: Editor Main 7070 A HOU5
bunday Editor Main 7070 A 6093
Composing-room Main 7070 A 6098
City Editor Main 7070 A 6095
Supt. Building Main 7070 A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
ARMORY (Tenth and Couch) TamJOch
Orchestra. This afternoon at 2:30 and to
night at 8:15.
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor
rison) Dorothy Morton in "The Widow
Jones." Tonight at 8:15.
PORTLAND THEATER fFourteenth and
Washington) National Opera company In
"Martha." This afternoon at 2:15; tonight
-t 8:15.
ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between
6lxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This
afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill
and Taylor) Baker Stock Company In
"Just Out of College." Thla afternoon at
2:15; tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to
night at 7:30 and 8.
BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to
10:30 P. M.
Difficult Filijno Operations Per
formed. The filling of East Xinth street,
between Belmont and East AVashlngrton Is
attended with some difficulties, as there
are several buildings between EJast Alder
and East Washington streets on piles and
bents fronting on East Ninth. The big
building of tha Knight "Vinegar Factory
Company abuts the street. Yesterday an
electric pump was put to work forcing
sand and gravel underneath the building
so that the pressure on the foundation
piles may bo equalized, otherwise the en
tire building might be pushed Into the
ravine. Several residences standing on
posts at the corner of East "Washington
and East Ninth streets, may be held up
In the same way by forcing the material
under them,
Portland Academt. The school was
carefully examined yesterday by the City
Health Officer with the result that sev
eral pupils and students were excluded
from the school, some because of mild
cases of scarlet fever, only to be de
tected by expert knowledge, and others
because of showing symptoms which
seem to require further Investigation,
the number so excluded ibeing nine In all.
To prevent further exposure to contagion
the school has suspended for ten days.
Every precaution will be taken before re
opening to secure the safety of the stu
dents. The senior promenade has been
postponed until further notice. J. R. Wil
son, principal.
FUKBRAL OF OLD RESIDENT HELD. The
funeral services of Mrs. Elmlna C. Daniel,
who died at the home of E. O. Daniel,
her son, 120 Emerson street. May 15, was
held yesterday afternoon from the Mon
tavilla Methodist Church, and the inter
ment was made in Multnomah Cemetery.
Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor of the Ockley
Green Evangelical Churoh, conducted the
services. Mrs. Daniel was an old resi
dent of the state and had lived with her
son in Monta villa for a number of years.
She was 84 years of age. She is survived
by three sons W. E. Daniel, E. O. Daniol
and F. T. Daniel. . a.
Printers' Election Today. The an
nual election of officers of the Inter
national Typographical Union of Amer
ica will be held today. Members
of Multnomah union will vote at the
Labor Temple from 12 o'clock, noon, to
S P. M. More interest Is being shown all
over the country In the outcome of this
election than in any for several years.
Local interest centers chiefly in the
secretary-treasurership here and the
election of a delegate to the annual con
vention at Minneapolis In August.
Largest Eoa on Exhibit. R. D. Can
non, city editor of the Evening Telegram,
has sent to the Young Men's Christian
Association a hen's egg that H. W. Stone,
the general secretary, pronounces to be
the largest he has ever seen. The egg
weighs seven ounces and is Tx9b inches.
Officers of the Y. M. C. A. are much In
terested in everything that pertains to
poultry raising because of the Portland
Junior Poultry Association, an organiza
tion that was fathered by the Y. M. C. A.
Work Begins on Troutdale Cut-Off.
The O. R. & N. Railroad Company has
a considerable force assembled on Its
right of way near Falrview. A large
grading outfit was unloaded at Falrview
with the aid of a steam ehovel, which
has been moved to the right of way
through the Sun Dial farm and Is now In
operation. Nearly all rights of way have
been secured to the junction and work
will go forward steadily on the grading
or tne roadbed for the main line.
Sellwood Will Prepare Float. Com
mittees from the Sellwood Board of
Trade are at work on the preliminaries
of a float for the Rose Festival, that will
be National in character. R. W. Ed
wards, member of the committee, said
yesterday that the details were being
worKeo. or a noat tnat would eclipse Sell-
wood's former efforts alone: that linn
Last year Sellwood won a trophy for Its
float, and will endeavor to win another
this year.
3. A. R. Committees Meet. Joint com
mittees from Sumner, Smith. Gransre
Ben Butler and Montavilla G. A. R.- posts
will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock
to complete arrangements for Memorial
day exercises to be held in Lone Fir
Cemetery. All members of the commit
tees) from these poets are urged to attend
this meeting, as it is desired to finish up
all arrangements. The meeting will be
neid m room 11 at 14oH First street.
Sellwood Mothers to Meet. Sellwood
Branch of the Oregon State Congress of
Mothers will meet In the Sellwood school
today at S P. M. A speaker from, the
Consumers' League will address the
meeting. There will also be a short pro
gramme by the school. This Is the last
meeting of the season, and a large at
tendance Is desired to talk over plans
ior next years worK.
Roast Chicken, with dressing and cur
rant Jelly; stewed tripe, Spanish; roast
beef hash and poached egg, cold sliced
ham, with potato salad; green peas, new
potatoes in cream, asparagus salad, let
tuce and tomatoes, fruit punch and cake
rhubarb or apple pie, strawberries and
cream, at Woman's Exchange today, 1S6
jj'irtn St., near xammu.
Fdkeral of CTvil War "Veteran Held.
The funeral of Austin Stevens, a Civil
War veteran, was held yesterday after
noon from Hemstock's Chapel, University
parK. interment was in the G. A. R.
Cemetery. Members of the local G. A. R.
attended the funeral. He was 83 years of
age, and was the father of Austin
Stevens, .jr.
Thompson School Circle to Mere-
Tin Thompson school circle of the State
Congress of Mothers will hold Its last
meeting Thursday, May 19. A good pro
gramme win finish the year's work,
Every mother Is urged to hear Mrs.
William Herzog's paper. All Interested
are asked to be present.
A Mbetino of the Multnomah Chapter
T. A. it. will be held at Mrs. A. C,
Emmons' home, Rlverdale, this after
noon. Take S. P. train at Jefferson-st.
station, at 2:05 P. M. for Rlverdale. ,
For Sale. f
125-volt, 160-K. W. General Electric Gen
erator, belt type; complete, with panel
and rail base. Address room 201 Orego-
nlan Diag.
Tub Portland Wire & iron Works Is
now located at Second and Columbia
streets, in the most modern and com
plete plant on the Coast.
Columbia Wire & Iron Works have
moved to their new home. East Eighth
and Market sts. Phones: East 702, B 2027.
Mrs. Fen-ton has removed her millinery
parlors from 414 Stearns building to 361
Alder St., Hotel Cornelius.
Real Bargains in monumental work.
Otto Schumann, Third and East Pine.
WoodTER'a for popular prices,
TWO BRILLIANT PROGRAMMES
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NEW YORK. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CTVDER DAMEOSCH HAS
WONDERFUL POWER OB" APPEAL.
The wonderful power Damrosch and his orchestra have over the
human heart Is equalled by "no other symphony orchestra of America.
From the wild Impassioned beauty of Tschaikowsky's music the
haunting rhythm and piquant melody of Dvorak's, "piling climax
upon climax in his splendid "New World Symphony," to the airy.
Impetuous grace of Goldmark's scherzo, the programme of this,
Wednesday, afternoon's concert will be brilliant and appealing to an
exceptional degree."
Dramatic song In Its most sublime aspect will constitute the
chief feature of the programme this evening, when five soloists, each
one an artist of unusual power, will take part In the Wagner pro
gramme. Seven Wagnerian operas will be represented, and the or
chestral selections will be a revelation to music-lovers. Both these
concerts today will take place at the Armory, under the management
of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman.
First Mortgages
on
Improved
Portland
Real Estate
lO to 90 Day Call 1
. Certificates Pay
ing Good Rates
of Interest
FOR SALE BY
Portland Trust Company
BANK
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND CAR STREETS
BE5J. I. COHEN" President
sf. v. Carpenter. . .vice-president
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
"Voirun Allen Is Grittt Lad. Golden
Allen. 15 years of age. Is the grittiest lad
that ever came into the police station, ac
cording to officers who witnessed hie
fortitude yesterday. Allen, wno is. a.
messenger boy, was riding his bicycle on
Morrison street, between First and Sec
ond, and, falling to see a streetcar,
crashed Into It. His face was bruised,
and a gaping wound over an Inch long
was cut deeply over his f eft eye. With
out a tear in his eyes or a tremor in his
voice, the youngster related the circum
stances of the accident to the officers.
He was taken to the office of City Physi
cian Zieglerr where several stitches were
taken in the cut on his forehead.
Chancb T6morrow to Criticisb Codb.
The joint committee of City Councllmen
and architects, having under consideration
the proposed new building code, will meet
tomorrow afternoon In the council cnam-
bers to consider this subject further.
The architects will report on some propo- 1
sltions that have been submitted to them
for consideration. Councilman Lombard,
chairman of the Council committee ex
presses the desire that any who may
have objections to any portion of the
code shall be present at this session to
make known their criticisms.
Wit.i.iams Memorial Planned Todat.
Mayor Simon and other friends of the
late Judge George H. Williams will meet
at 4 o'clock this afternoon, at the City
Hall, to plan for a monument in nonor
of the "Grand old man of Oregon."
This is Intended to be a movement in
which every admirer of the deceased
statesman may have a part, v-ontriou-
tions probably will be sought all over the
tate, as it Is planned to erect a nrst-
class memorial.
Trrnnra Maokrs Is Improving. Judge
John E. Magers, the well-known Port
land attorney and pioneer or this state,
who has been eerlously ill and who un
derwent an operation at Good Samaritan
Hosoital. was reported yesterday as slow
ly improving. While the gain Is slow yet,
it can be seen tnat tnere is a gain m
strength and It is now believed by his
physician and family that he will re
cover. He Is at his home. 700 East Ash
street.
Marshal Reed Goes East. C. J. Reed,
United States Marshal for Oregon, left
yesterday on a 60-day vacation. He will
visit Boston to see his son. Jack, a
Harvard student, graduate. Jack Reed Is
the author of the commencement play to
be given by the Hasty Pudding Club.
Mr. Reed will visit New Tork, and then
go to Wasnington for a conference witn
political friends, chief among them being
Francis J. Heney.
Razor Gets Man rw Trouble. Flourish
ing a cheap razor in one hand and thrust
ing pieces of a blue-print map in his
mouth with the other, Joseph F. Stewart,
30 years of age, was taken Into custody
in the City Park yesterday by Officer
Montgomery. Stewart acted in a de
mented manner, muttering absurd threats
the while. He was locked up pending
an examination as to his sanity.
High School. Site Sells for $125,000.
The Board of Education met In special
session yesterday and authorized the sale
of the block bounded by Couch. avis.
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets to S.
Benson for $125,000. It was purchased
by the Board 15 months ago for $95,000. It
was originally Intended for a high school
site, but another block has been bought
for that purpose.
Low Dino in Trouble. On a charge
of larceny by embezzlement. Low Ding,
a Chinaman, and Jimmie Pasha, a Greek,
were arraigned before Justice Olson in
the1 Justice Court yesterday. They were
accused of stealing $84.15 from John Sasso.
The two men entered pleas of not guilty,
and were released under $500 ball each.
The case will be heard In the Justice
Court this afternoon.
Ember Dats. Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday of this week buy your fleh at
a Smith Market, iteaa smitn s aav., DacK
page. .
The Nortonia Hotel extends an In
vitation to watch for the comet from the
roof garden. .
See offer of Tillamook Beach lots in
Sunday's Oregonlan. Don t miss it. '
Rhododendron Tavern, on Mount Hood
road Is now open for season 1910.
Dr. Wendt. electricity, Rothchlld bldg.
Dr. Fletcher and your foot. .
AID SOCIETY THRIVING
TREASURER'S AIOTTJAI REPORT
SHOWS PROSPERITY.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 6th st.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
xaDiets assist nature in driving all Im
purities out of the system, Insuring a
free and regular condition and restor
ing: the organs of the bodv to health
i.ana airengin, bom py an dealers,
Needed Dormitories and. Playhouse
for Boys Built 3 72 0 Children
Cared for by Local Body.
The 25th annual meeting of the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society was held last
night in the parlors of the Associated
Charities. Dr. T. L. Eliot presided.
F. E. Beach, secretary of the board,
read his report showing that the financial
affairs of the society were In good shape;
that the society had received $2000 accu
mulated Interest from the Burbank en
dowment, and that this amount had been
used in part payment of a note for $4000
held by the United States National Bank.
The report poke in glowing terms of
the work of the society.
The report of J. C. AInsworth, the
treasurer, was then read showing as follows:
General fund
Cash in treasurer's hands May 1.$ 2,551.38
Received during year 12.266.64
TntAl
Drawn by warrants.......
Balance cash In general fund... 2,660.42
Bulldlne fund
Cash received 6. 585. 00
Warrants drawn by F. E. Beach. 6.545.50
. . .115.918.02
Balance In fund. ...... ...... .$
2.S0
Total cash in treasurer's hands. $ 2,599.93
Superintendent Gardner made a full re
port of the affairs of the society. In
which he stated that the year just past
lias been one of great prosperity. The
society, with the assistance of the ex
ecutive committee, has Interested many
mnuentlal people and collected from pri
vate subscriptions $4585.
Needed dormitories, a playhouse for
the boys, and other buildings have been
erected.
"Three thousand seven hundred and
twenty children have come under our
care since the organization of this so
ciety," the superintendent reported,
"many of whom are now married and a
goodly percentage doing well. During
the year just closed we have received 496
children and disposed of 497."
The public schools, church organizations
and railroads were praised for their as
sistance and co-operation. He also ad
vocated a change in the law relating to
Juvenile Courts making parents crimi
nally responsible where the dependency
of children Is caused by their neglect.
"In cases of dependency, I have no
doubt that perhaps one-third of this could
be stopped , if care was taken to punish
neglectful parents," he said.
Reports were also read by the visiting
agents and investigators of the society,
Mrs. M. J. Graham, city visitor; J. C.
Kllpack, - Eastern Oregon visitor, and
Miss Myrtle E. Pease. Southern Oregon
district. These reports showed the con
dition of .the children In family homes
In the several districts.
William F. Woodward was elected to
fill the vacancy on the board caused by
the death of the late Judge George H.
Williams.
Frederick H. Strong, F. B. Beach and
Mrs. Levi White were re-elected for three
years.
John Teuscher, Jr., chief probation offi
cer of the Juvenile Court, concluded with
an Interesting talk of the work among
the dependent and delinquent children.
TOMORROW IS EXHIBIT DAY
Firt Day Proved Satisfactory to 1J8
and to Our Patrons.
The crowd that gathered at the store
and enjoyed the auction sale on Oriental
rugs expressed their great satisfaction at
the rugs and the prices. We have de
cided to give the people another chance
to come and examine our goods, so as to
know what our rugs are before they bid
on them. Today will be exhibit day
and Thursday the auction iwlll be In full
swing, starting at 2 P. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Hundreds of fine pieces will be offered
to you at your own prices.
THE ORIENTAL RUG CO..
147 Sixth St.. bet. Alder and Morrison.
Iff!!
' i site
STYLE XVI. $200
STYLE XII. $125
Never have you heard in
any musical instrument a
tone so wonderfully sweet,
clear and mellow.
Hearing Is Believing
Come in any time. Easy
terms of payment. '
Sherman J&'Co.
Sixth and Morrison,
Opposite Pos toff ice. ,
Wholesale and Retail.
yd '
1;
Special New Models
for Young Men
The requirements in this depart
ment are for brisk, striking mod
els and weaves; clothes that
emphasize physique, that are
individual in cut, color and pat
tern. The fame of our young
men's college clothes has gone
far. We get orders from all over
the state. They are the ideal
clothes for smart dressers.
Suits and Overcoats at $15.00,
$20.00 and $25.00
(ridgemontI
A CERTAINTY
The Jacobs - Stine Co.
Largest Realty Operators
on the Pacific Coast
COR. FIFTH AND ALDER
FAREWELL
To all foot troubles if
you buy ydur shoes at
KNIGHTS
"Washington, near Second
Madison St.
iSt Boren Ave.
THE PERRY HOTEL
SEATTLE
Plant Slbson'8 Rosea, fbone Sellwood 830.
III
Absolutely
Fire-Proof
Enropeaa
Flu
United Wlnleu
Otatioa
Tne Hltfnest Grade Erery Modern Conrenlenct
Centrally located and commanding a view of the
Olympics, Cascade Mountains. Mt. Rainier and
Cuaat Sound. Auto-' Bus meeta trains and boat
' HOTEL
STEWART
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 and brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $200,000. Bvery comfort and con
venience. On carlines transferrins all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
Imitation Vanilla m
n t
is roisonous m
It not only impairs the fla
vor of your desserts, but it
harms your digestion as well.
v Burnett's Vanilla is not
only absolutely pure and
healthful, but it gives a rare,
rich, delicious flavor that is
decidedly different from any
other extradt. It costs no
mote than the ordinary vanilla.
Insist upon your grocer send
ing you '
Burnett's Vanilla
alnless Dentistry
KEEPING IN TOUCH AY1TH HOME
i . i .j.wimi ,,i.u i "L '-WB.a. .-,. MuJjiSV - T' , 1"!
v.
af
Ontpf town people
oan bare their pl.aa
1 and bzidgework fin.
wished in ona daa
necessary.
We will give yon ceod
22k gold or eorcalsin
crown ior S3. SO
Molar Crewna 5. GO
i : 77V RrMnTaath 3. E 15
Gold Filling H.00
" J Enamel Fining 1.00)
M I Silver Filling .50
SlnUy Filling 2.5G
f 3 flood Rubber -n
S Z K ' 4 Plate 5.00
3 n..t n.d Rub.
Ba.W.S.rM--. r"", ":5Q
n tun cmiimo " ..
" Vr " ..nbire. All wor? imii
"KJ.wtrlo oralpmenu Best mouiooa.
Wise Bental Co.
T INCORPOBATBO
pORTLAWD
B2
u
HOUSE COMPANY
P
Womm
off Woodcraft
Building
Tenth and
Taylor
Sts.
UBLISHERS
OF MONTHLY
MAGAZINES
RINTERS
JOB PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
PHONES.
A 2281
M 6201
. HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOII.ET AND BATH.
Delicate enough for the softest akin,
and yet efficacious In removing; any
a tain. Keeps the akin in perfect con
dition. In the bath grlvea all the de
sirable after-effects of a Turkish bath.
It should be on every -washstand.
AX,!. GROCERS" AJfP DRUGGISTS.
$"red Prehn, DJJ.S.
Removed to
407 Gerllnger Bids-
2d and Alder Sts.
Pbones: Main 1203.
A 2202.
Residence Phone,
Main 4287.
IT IS wonderful how much satisfaction can
be obtained from a talk over the Bell Tele
phone. A letter carries words, but the Bell Service has been
brought tip to such a point of perfection that the modu
lations of the voice are clearly heard.
The cheery tones show that the talker is well and
in good spirits. The call may come from a suburban
village or distant city, but within the limits of the carry
ing power of the voice the Bell Service carries the tone
as well. You get a personal interview with a friend hun
dreds of miles away.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company
Every Bell Telephone is the Center of
the System
FREE Japanese Air Plants
. To every bona ftde Talking; Machine Owner calling and registering
at my new Music House I will present absolutely free a genuine Japa
nese Air Plant, now on display In windows. Positively the daintiest
novelty plant that grows. It Is not necesuary to make any purchase.
COMPLETE STOCK OF VICTOR. EDISON" AND COLUMBIA PHOXO.
GRAPHS AND RECORDS, PIANOS, MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS AND SHEET MUSIC.
Perry C. Graves Music House
slS WASHINGTON ST., BET. TENTH AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
-KEEP YOUR BLANKETS NEW-
WE HAVE A PROCESS BY WHICH WE
CLEAN BLANKETS THOROUGHLY
KEEPING THEM SOFT AND FLUFFY WE AIM TO PLEASE
City Laundry Company
PHONE MAIN 428 OR A 6773.
CCHWAB PRINTING COJ
wSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
2-0--74 STARK STREET
ELECTRIC DECORATING MATERIAL '
FOR THE
(gsr ROSE CARNIVAL
gg!"! .Colored Lamps, Sockets, Wires, Etc. Get
ITffirsr- your orders in early.
0. B. STDBBS ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.
" No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland. Or.
I'hone Alain X604S, A 16.