Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 03, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

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    TEE MOKMXG OEEGOMAX, FRIDAY. JUNE 3, 1910.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOMAS TEUniOXTS. .
Pacific States- Home-
Countlnc-roora Main 7070 A 6093
City Circulation..... Main 7070 A 8095
Managing Editor ..... Main 7070 A 6095
Sunday Editor. .......... .Main 7070 A 605
Composing-room ......... Main 7070 A 6095
City Editor .Main 7070 A 6095
feupl Building Main 7070 A 6085
A3I L S KM K IS.
ORPHBCM THEATER (Morrison, tetween
Elxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Tnla
afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:13-
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill
and Taylor) Baker Stock Company In
"The Prisoner of Zenda." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington
Vaudeville. This af&rnoon at 2:15; to
night at 7: jo and 0-
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Armstrong Musical Corned; Company in
"Matched at Last." This afternoon at
2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to
10:30 P. M.
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
Mall to your friends In the East
The Oregonlan during: Rose Fes
tival Week, Beelnnlns Monday,
June 6, and enUlng with the
Treat Sunday edition of June 12.
Complete and exhaustive reports,
wlrh numerous nigh-elass half
tone Illustrations will be fea
tured dally. The Portland An
nual Rose Festival, has been
widely advertised throughout the
United States, and no more at
tractive testimonial to your
friends could be Riven than a
subscription to Oregon's Great
Dally during the event. Price 20
cents. Orders given now at the
business of rice or sent by mail
will receive prompt attention. f
Advertisements intended for the City
News In Brief columns In Sunday's Is
sue must be handed In The Oreeonlan
business office y 6 o'clock: Saturday
evening.
Woods Club Trip Tonight. Organiza
tion has been completed liy the Woods
Olub of the Touns Men's Christian Asso
ciation, the purpose of which is to take
weekly trips Into the country near Port
land. The club has elected the following
officers: President. S. W. Pelley; secre
tary. James W. Mill; treasurer, O. N.
Blair; leader. C M. Wood. The club's
trips are taken on Friday niphts and
the excursion tonight will be to the home
of Virgil Clark, one of the members, who
lives near Oak Grove, on the Willamette
River. The trip will be made in the Y.
M. C. A. launch. All young men In
terested, and especially strangers in the
city, are Invited to join in these outings.
Fond Caress Costs $35. The fond
caresses of a negress were expensive to
Kick Olnglas and Jim Pippa. two Greeks,
who reported to Sergeant Wanless Wed
nesday night that they had met a wo
man, at Eleventh and Flanders, and
found, after she had thrown her arms
about Ginglas. that he was short J35.
Sergeant Wanless went with them to
Seventh and Flanders, where they said
the woman lived, and found Zanzy Mor
ris, a woman well-known to the police.
The men hesitated about Identifying her
and she was not arrested.
Miknesotans Arrive Today. Special
cars carrying a party of 40 prominent
Minnesotans will arrive in Portland this
morning and depart before noon for
Sutherlin where the properties of the
Luse Land & Development Company will
be Inspected. Included' in the party Is
John H. Van Nest, president of the Min
neapolis City Council and James Gray,
an associate editor of the Minneapolis
Journal. S. J. Kllison, general passenger
agent of the Great Northern, is accom
panying the visitors.
Dr. Wise's Subjects Announced.
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's s?rmon at Beth
Israel tonight will he on the subject.
'Slow of i?peech." The choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer, will
fIng the ritual music and the anthems
"Day Is Dying in the West" (Salter) and
"Arise Thou Ught Divine" (Morrison).
Service begins at S o'clock. The service
tomorrow morning begins at 10:30 o'clock,
the subject being "The War on Ben
jamin." All men and women are welcome.
Swedish Paper Issues Fine Edition.
The latest weekly issue of the Oregon
Posten. a newspaper published here In
the Swedish language, is the largest ever
issued of that publication or of any other
local newspaper publish! in a foreign
tongue. It consists of four eight-page
sections, illustrated and printed on a
heavy grade of book paper. The issue
is a special edition, printed for the pur
pose of influencing Swedish immigration
to Oregon. F. W. Ixjnegren is editor.
Merchants, Attention. S. M. Cooper,
representative for Hoffman Rotbchild &
Co., wholesale clothiers of New Xork and
San Francisco, will be in Portland for
Hose Festival and until June 14. at his
sample room. No. 2. Baggage & Omnibus
Transfer Company building. Sixth and
Oak streets, with a complete line of suits,
overcoats and raincoats for Fall; also,
lines for Immediate delivery from the
San Francisco branch. Appointments by
mail promptly attended to.
ScmtoL. ok Trades to Receive Visitors.
This is visitors' day at the School of
Trades, Twelfth and couch streets, which
will be open this afternoon. This is a
new c.hoj which aims to instruct boys
and girls in some useful trade or voca
tion and is one of three of its kind in
the United States. It is under the direc
tion of the Board of Education, and is,
therefore, a part of the public school
system.
Wb ARB throwing our offices open to
the public every day during the Festival,
We are giving the people of Portland an
opportunity to' extend to strangers the
courtesy of free roses. If, you want to
see that your roses reach visitors, bring
them to us or phone and we shall be
Slad to call for them. Columbia Trust
Company. Board of Trade bldg.. 8 Fourth
6treet. Phones: Main S900, A 6271. "
Basewest Fire Soon Put Out. The
Fire Department was called to the home
of Mrs. Maybelle Sewell, 241 North Twenty-second
street, at 10:30 o'clock yester
day morning, to extinguish a small fire in
the basement. A pile of old shingles had
ignited ami was burning briskly but was
soon put out. No damage was done to
the house except by smoke.
Mothers' Orci.e to Meet. The Moth
ers and Teachers' Circle of the Holman
school will meet in the assembly hall of
the school today at 3 P. M. Mrs. Tate,
president of the State Congress of Moth
ers, will address the meeting. Election
of officers will be held.
Society Circus Seat Sale opens at
Sherman-Clay Music Store Saturday
morning, June 4, at 9 o'clock. Sixth and
Morrison streets. Box seats, J1.50: re
served seats, $1: general admission 50c.
For Sale.
125-volt. 160-K. W. General Electric Gen
erator, belt type; complete, with panel
and rail base. Address room 201 Orego
man bids-
Ibase for Sale.
Also fixtures, large corner store, best
location for popular trade in Portland.
For particulars address X 17. Oregenian.
If the day after goes hard with you,
take a drink of Wild Pigeon Springs
mineral water. Skldmore Drug- Co..
agents.
Dr. Rat W. Matson has returned. 10th
floor Corbett bids. Main 767, A 4534.
Illustrated Lecture on London at
Taylor-9t. Methodist Church tonight.
Popular prices at Wooster's. 408 Wash.
Dr. Metschan, dentist 211 Imperial Hotel.
Xhlnk about Eaglecrest orchards.
- Two Cottages Burned. Fire at 1513
and 1513 East Stark street, at 4:50 o'clock
yesterday morning, destroyed two cot
tages, with a loss of about $3000. Mrs. J.
H. Bliss, residing In one of the houses,
had built a fire to heat seme water for
her invalid husband and a defective flue
allowed' the flames to reach the wood
work. The department was called by
telephone, but the lack of hydrants made
it impossible to get more than one
stream on the flames. The adjoining
house, occupied by Mrs. M. E. Horn, was
also destroyed. Fireman Casey was In
jured by running a rusty nail into his
foot.
Woman Is Fined. Mrs. William Keep,
of Arleta, was fined Jo by Justice Bell
yesterday for slapping Willie .Wells, a
neighbor's boy. Mrs. Keep testified that
the boy, with whose family her relations
were unfriendly, fired seven shots from
a 32-caliber pistol, frightening some
horses belonging to the Keeps. When
warned to desist, he fired again and
then she slapped him. The court seemed
to sympathize with the defendant, and
imposed the minimum fine, though warn
ing her that she must not take the law
in her own hands.
Post Still Vacant. No announcement
is yet ready to be made by District At
torney Cameron as to whom he will ap
point as deputy in place of Thad W.
Vreeland, who has resigned. Mr. Cam
eron said that there were a number of
applicants, some of whom did not wish
their names mentioned, and that he was
giving the matter careful consideration.
It is thought probable that Charles W.
Garland, now a 'deputy in the office, will
be advanced and that a successor will be
appointed to the vacancy left by him.
Rev. E. N. Allen Honored. The
degree of -Doctor of Divinity was con
ferred upon Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor
of Hawthorne Park Presbyterian. Church,
at Marshall, Mo., yesterday, by his alma
mater. Marshall College. The ceremonies
were performed following the delivery of
the baccalaureate address by Dr. Allen.
The degree was voted him by the col
lege last year. At that time, he was
touring the Holy Land and this is the
first opportunity he has had to accept the
honor.
Mocker op Blind Womas Fined. W.
Monague was having great fun Wednes
day night, mocking a blind woman who
sings ballads at the corner of Third and
Alder, streets, when' Patrolman Murphy
happened along and ordered him to stop.
Monague called the officer an abusive
name and received a blow in the mouth.
George Bikleson then interfered and was
also put under arrest. The men were
fined $10 by Judge Bennett yesterday
morning. .
Push Club Wiii, Meet. The Sunny
side Push Club will hold a special meet
ing tonight at the office of Dr. J. A.
Pettit, East Thirty-fourth and Belmont
streets, to consider arrangements for
Sunnyside's features in the Rose Festival,
which must be completed at this meet
ing. All interested in the success of the
Sunnyside exhibit have been urged to be
present. Some new matters will be dis
cussed and reports of committees will be
received.
Duback Acquitted op Charge. J. D.
Duback was acquitted in Municipal Court
yesterday of a charge of disorderly con
duct, the specification being that, while
pursuing his calling as an optician, he
had taken liberties with two young girls
who went to him as patients. Duback
denied any improper conduct and brought
a large number of witnesses .to testify to
his good character Duback was defended,
by Attorney John Stevenson.
Magoon Berry Modified. John Graves,
the berrygrower, has sent to The Orego
nian, through W. L Richmond, of
Stevenson, Wash., a crate of Stevenson
County strawberries, of a variety Mr.
Graves has himself produced. They are
modified Magoon berries, very larg?, very
red and very sweet. Mr. Graves has
seven acres in berries there and supplies
a considerable quantity to the Portland
market.
Minnesota "TJ" Alumni to Dtne. The
alumni of the University of Minnesota
resident in Oregon and Washington terri
tory adjacent to Portland, will hold their
annual dinner in the .woman's dining
room of the Portland Commercial Club,
Wednesday, June 8, at 6:30 o'clock. II.
M. Williamson will act as tosstmaster,,
and a large attendance from the 75 mem
bers of the association is anticipated.
Old Man Forsakes His Home. N. A.
Tait, of 32S Chapman street, notified the
police that his father, it. P. Tait, 76
years old, took all his belongings yester
day morning and left home, after some
slight unpleasantness with the family.
He wears gray whiskers, is 5 feet, 7
inches tall and weighs 115 pounds. He
carried a' suitcase and a violin.
Cry op "Mad Dog-" Raised. A cry of
'mad dog" called Patrolman Helms
Wednesday night, to 211 Holman avenue.
where it was found that a large dog had
broken his chain and was running about,
frothing' at the mouth. The neighbors
were in terror and asked the officer to
shoot the animal, which he did. - It was
the property of Edgar Whitney.
Reception Is Postponed. The recep-
tion planned by the Parents' and Teach
ers Association of the South Mount
Tabor school, to the State Congress of
Mothers and the women of the district.
has been given 'up, owing to the death of
the young daughter of Mrs. C. F. Alloway,
a newly-elected officer of the association.
Clam Chowder, boiled Chinook salmon
and egg sauce, creamed codfish, green
peas, cooked with cream; spinach, with
poached eggs: creamed sweetbreads,
waffles, Virginia baked ham, with cab
bage; crab salad, gooseberry pie and
fruit cocktail, at Woman's Exchange to
day, 1S6 Fifth street, near Yamhill.
Colonel Miller to Talk. Colonel n.
A. Miller will deliver an address before
the Oak Grove Improvement Association,
Thursday evening, June 2. A programme
consisting of addresses by members of
the association and vocal and instru
mental music will be given. Ice cream
will be served by the women.
Rector Is Named. Dr. John Marshall
has been appointed resident minister of
St. Andrew's Church, Portsmouth. Mem
bers of the Episcopal Church and their
friends are especially requested to attend
the Sunday school and services from 10 to
11 A. M.. Sunday.
Last Grand Rally before the Com
mons' tag day, on Saturday, June 4. All
women and girls interested come- to the
meeting. Friday at 2:30 P. M., 22 North
Front street. Portland Commons, dis
tricts and badges will be given out.
Rabbi to Speak. Services will be held
tonight at Congregation Ahavai Sholom,
corner Park and Clay streets, at 8 o'clock.
Music by the choir. Tomorrow morning
services at 9:30 o'clock, Rabbi R. Abra
hamson will officiate.
Steamer Bailey Gatzert. Round trip
daily to White Salmon, Hood River and
The Dalles. Leaves Alder-street dock
at 7 A. M., returns 9:30 P. M., except
Thursday. Phones: Main 914. A 5112.
Sunday Excursion. To Cascade Locks;
steamer Bailey Gatzert leaves Alder-st.
dock at 9 A. M-, returns 5:30 P. M. ; $1
round trip. Phones: Main 914, A 6112.
North East Side Club to Meet. The
North East Side Improvement Associa
tion will meet tonight to consider the
Broadway bridge question.
A -A. Lindsay M. D.. at Hotel Seward,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, receiving
friends.
Fun roller skating. Exposition Rink,
now.
WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th at.
Masons Will Build Home.
CORVALLIS. Or:, June 2. (Special.)
The Masonic Fraternity of this city
has decided to erect a three-story re
inforced concrete building, at a cost of
$6000. The building will be located
ASSURANCE
Against Future Need
You carry fire insurance
for protection against loss
by fire.
What provision have you
made for loss of income or
for future need ?
Commence today by
opening a bank account
with us and we will help
you by paying interest on
your money.
Portland Trust Company
BANK
8. E. CORKER THIRD AND lh STREETS
on Third and Madison streets. Work
will begin as soon as the necessary
financial arrangements can be made.
CARD OF THANKS.
I desire to extend my Snre thanks
to my friends and neighbors1" tAi"
kindness and assistance during tneill
nesg and death of my beloved wife,
Iottie C. Wilkes: also for the many
beautiful flowers sent.
M. P. WILKES.
Plant Sibson's Rows. "Phone Sellwood 930.
Experienced Saleswomen
Wanted.
Extra Values.
All New Fresh Goods.
. YOUNG
200 Morrison St.,
Bet. 4th and 5th, Corbett Bldg:.
35c and 50c Neckwear 25c
Pretty Jabots, Lace Stocks and
Kmbroidered Collars. Best
assortment in the city.
50c Lace Dutch Cellars 35c
Embroideries and Laces Reduced
Every piece of our fine stock of
Kmbroideries and Laces greatly
reduced. 35c and 50c assort
ment, special 25c yd.: 75c and
$1 assortment, special 4Sc yd.
$2,50 Auto Veils, Special $1.48
Asorted Colors.
35c Guaranteed Hose, Special
25c Pair
Women's and Children's; Black
or Tan.
Portland's Oldest Grocers
148 Third Street.
Pacific Phone M 9432.
Home A 4432.
WEEKLY
GROCERY
BULLETIN
We supply the best articles in
groceries at the lowest possible
prices.
REMEMBER, "One price and
plain figures."
For Friday and Saturday, June
3 and 4, we offer:
i
No. 1 Walnuts, regular 20c per
lb., at lb.... 15
Staffed Mangq Peppers, 1-4 lb.
jars, reg. 60c, per lb 50
Ground Chocolate, Ghirardelli's,
reg. 35c per lb., at, lb 30
Simon & Weil's Matzos, lb. 15
Manhatten Cocktails, "Pacific
Club," reg. $1.25 per quart,
at, quart . . . i 1.00
EXTRA SPECIALS. .. .
All Hard Wheat Flour, "Any
Brand," reg. $1.70 per sack,
at L... 1.60
"A child can buy as safely as
a man."
r
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.60 a day up
American Plan S3.00 a day up
New steel and brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On carlines transferrins all over
dry. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Frandsca
JUNE SALES
F.P
. MM & CO.
t j
J4 hm
OPPORTUNITY
comes to the man or woman
with a bank account. Why not
start NOW today come to
this Bank, bring a .dollar or
as much as you like and com
mence the saving habit. It will
be your best asset in time of
opportunity or adversity. 4
per cent interest paid. Open
8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Satur
days until 8 P. M.
Portland, Oregon.
Business Property
SNAP!
Fine lot, 55x100 feet, right in the
heart of the West Side business dis
trict. PRICE $36,000
Can be had on exceptionally good
terms.
RALPH ACKLEY
605 Corbett Bldg.
The Best Time '
to Tune Pianos
This is the .time of year that pianos
should be tuned. The condition of a
piano depends upon the care given it.
Intrust your piano to OUR care.
oena wora today.
Telephones: A 1214, Main 6830.
304 OAK ST.
.Sap
oleo
We show nearly thirty patterns and grades in this popular
style alone, including the finest . products -of such makers as
Berkey & Gay and W. K. Cowan & Co. The woods are hand
some and the designs distinctive. The beds are chiefly in the
full and three-quarter sizes, with a few single beds. Prices range :
In Maple and Oak from $22.00 up.
In Circassian-Walnut from $40.00 to $150.00.
In Mahogany from $40.00 to $300.00.
We are always glad to show them.
J. G. MACK 8 CO., Fifth and Stark Streets
BROOK
Peer of All
$3.00 Hats
Brokaw Bros, and Rogers Peet, finest clothes made,
are a specialty here choicest fabrics in the world
at $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $50.00.
LOWELL GO.
Grocers, Bakers. Tea and Wine
MerchaDta.
100-102 FIFTH STREET AND
2S8-20O STARK. STREET.
Nut Lard
Nut Lard is again on the mar
ket, but under a new name
KAOLA. We have it at 6oc and
$1 per pail.
Pillsbury's Best Flour
"We are sole agents for Pi 11s
bury's Best Flour it is cheaper
now, only $1.90 per sack.
SevilSe Oranges
Seville Oranges for marmalade.
We have a few 25c dozen.
Olive Oil
Special sale on Finest French
and California Olive Oil. All
sizes. Do not miss this.
Long's Maple Syrup
We are offering Long's Staple
Syrup at special sale prices
Quarts, regular 60c, special 30c.
Pints, regular 35c, special 15c.
Country Sorghum
10-lb. cans
. .$1.25
5-lb. cans .. .
2 -lb. cans .
65o
35c
Maple Cream
New Vermont Maple Cream for
cakes, 35c can.
New Vermont Maple Sugar, 10c,
20c and 35c cake.
Fruit Jars-
All kinds Kruit Jars and trim
mings on hand, including vacuum
cas, rubbens, etc.
Fresh Tomatoes
Oregon Hot
only 20c lb.
- House Tomatoes
The Leading Grocers
FIFTH AND STARK STS.
eels
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
You couldn't have a better illustra
tion of the way we're serving this
town in good clothes and nothing
else than the values we're giving in
$15.00, $20.00, and $25.00 suits. Our
advantages as large buyers, our
knowledge of good quality, our judg
ment as style creators are all placed
at your service here, and our special
service in selling and in guaranteeing
your satisfaction; all these expressed
in thesei!z2special hand
tailored ssa Clothes.
USE THE EUGENE DIETZGEN CO.'S M.
f ''-ViPt We CELEBRATED INSTRUMENTS AND irtglfck
SUPPLIES AND YOU WILL BE SURE gg23
Htiijjy 0F THE BEST POSSIBLE RESULTS g
Levels "E?wv .
i2 Anemometers f ' ,!L;":3t. fil
ji Thermometers f J I . til B3
P. Rods l JI V P
h Chains frtef Vl 11
h Plumb Bobs V- CLj ' ll '-51 H
Range Poles t-iS'""- '-- e48
Field Books - "V"' ') ;1
jjij SCIENTIFIC BOOKS fl-jfe?
jL m Drawing iClflL 11
gl Cross Section t , . J- , i 1
B3 Bine Print P2pers jagjL la
E3 Van Dyke Solar Paper tJ-IIjSis. H
"YVj Imperial Tracing Cloth ; YT" J
If xJuju-- r
c i -J f& Devoe Water Colors
f 'jp il smd Artists Materials r"-s"rCa,
Imm) KlLHAM caw
&L,r Jj Flfth "n1 ak St," Portlan1 Oregon
OUR SERVICE
The strictest attention to each individual account la
the principle governing the management of this bank
in respect tolhe service which it renders for its patrons.
Our complete equipment, moreover, affords every con
venience for the prompt and accurate transaction of
any financial business.
I
EVERYBODY IS COMING
TO THE ROSE CARNIVAL
We invite all our electrical friends to
make their headquarters at our store
We will show you something new
:CHWAB PRINTING CO.
tOSOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE
347i STARK STREET
SPECIAL SALE
Boys
Wash Suits
O. B. STUBBS ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY CO.
No. 61 Sixth Street Portland, Oregon
Phones A 1696, Main 1696
Cared. Only wtharirod Keelev Ix
f