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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1910)
THE MOKISTG OREGONTA1V- THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOKIAX TEUEPHOKES. Pacific State. Horns. Main 7070 A 8095 Main 7070 A G0S5 Main 7070 A 6095 Main 7070 A 095 Main 7070 A 6095 Main 7070 A '95 Main 7070 A 6083 Counting-room . . . City Circulation... Managing Editor.. Sunday Editor. Composing-room . . City Editor Fnpt. Buildings AMUSEMENTS. ORPHBTJM THEATER (Morrison between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville- This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER tlrlrd between Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Stock Company In Merely Mary Ann." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 9 o'clock after pa rade. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to , night at 7:30 and 9. Z.YRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Armstrong Musical Comedy Company In The Bole Kiss.- This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. THE OAKS PARK (O. W. P. carllne) Band concert afternoon and evening. Patrolman Is Attacked. At the cost of a. badly-rent uniform. Patrolman Bpps arrested Harry Ginelli and Ben Rosen bloom, at Fourth and Stark streets, Tues day night and booked them at the sta tion on a charge of fighting. A small sized riot was caused by the arrest, friends of the prisoners advising them tty break away. Rosen bloom Is charged with having attacked a .man named Mil ler, knocking him down with the assist ance of two friends. Epps arrested tfie combatants and when their friends showed resistance, went Into a saloon and asked the proprietor to call the wagon, which he did after some hesita tion. Meanwhile, Ginelli and two others again attacked Miller and the former was also arrested. Rosenbloom was fined $2 yesterday morning and the case against Ginelli was continued. - Sewer Work Blocks Streets. Streets outh of Division are badly blocked at present by sewer construction, which Is going on In every direction. Bast Ninth street, where it extends across Stephens Slough, is blocked by a big eewer which Is being laid. Also Grand avenue and Milwaukee street are obstructed. All through Brooklyn the streets are torn up in the process of laying sewers so that it is a problem to get anywhere with a team or automobile. Tuesday right, returning to Brooklyn, auto parties had to return to Brooklyn by way of I.odds Addition and East Twentieth street. This is Just the begining of sewer construction. Presently Bast Ninth, East Tenth and East Eighth streets are to be torn up for sewers, which will still further obstruct the district. Chiutfecr Is on Trial. Samuel Mont gomery, a chauffeur, was placed on trial in Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of running his automobile into the city's street-flushing apparatus, breaking it into three parts. The men employed with the flusher say that they had two red lights out and that Mont gomery ran into "them and then at tempted to escape. Montgomery says he was running at low speed, watching the crossing and did not see the lights. He denies that he. tried to escape. The casa was continued In order to secure the testimony of the arresting officer. Theft n Saloon Charged. W. E. Galvin, a North End saloonkeeper, John Erickson, his bartender, and Alex Elli son and James Pearson, appeared in Municipal Court yesterday morning to nnswep to a charge of stealing from a patron of the saloon, but their cases were continued until tomorrow. A witness says . that the accused men took a sack of money from James Green, a stranger in the city, dumped its contents on the bar and divided the spoils openly. Green de clares he had $30 when he arrived and only J1.T6 was found when he was brought to the station. Men Pioht Over Girl. Gilbert Burk holder and John Liebenbriett of Corbetts Station, near the city, both coveted the same girl, and when John had a little the better of the favors at a dance at Corbetts last Saturday night. Gilbert, it Is charged, allowed his jealousy to get the better of his reason, and assaulted his successful rival. He was arrested by Constable Wagner and will be given a hearing in Justice Court today. Car Service During) Parades. During parades cars on East Side lines will switch back at west approach of bridges. North Portland cars will switch at Third and Burnstde streets. South Portland cars will switch at Third and Jefferson streets. Depot and Morrison cars will switch at Seventh and Morrison streets. Portland Heights, Twenty-third street and Sixteenth-street cars will switch at Seventh and Washington streets. Mrs. J. W. Watt's Case Continued. Mrs.. J. W. Watt, accused by W. H. Bar rett of using profane and abusive lan guage, appeared in Municipal Court yes terday and told her, story, but the case was continued to secure other witnesses. The woman's defense will be that Bar rett attempted to protect a woman lodger of Mrs. Watt's who was using her home for Immoral purposes, and that she de nounced him. Man Said to Be "Masher." Complaint was made to Patrolman Raney, Tuesday night, by a Miss Heckman, living at 613 Overton street, that I. Vlllard, an em ploye of a downtown blllard hall, had insulted her by following her on two occasions and attempting to flirt with her. The accused man will be given a hearing this morning. Balloon Peddler Fined. Rocco Roga tlno, a peddler of toy balloons, was the first victim of Judge Morrow's recent de cision sustaining the validity of the hawkers' license ordinance. He was found peddling without a first-class , license inside of the restricted district ' and was lined to by Judge Bennett yes terday - REDUCE THE COST OF YOUR LlVINO by going to a modern hotel that has its own private vegetable garden, dairy and poultry ranches, livery stables, automo I biles, clam beds and fish traps situated right on ocean edge. The Breakers Hotel, Breaker. Wash., leading Coast resort Pa cific Northwest. This week every good citizen should wear a rose in his hat and drink Wild Pigeon Springs mineral water. Just the place to go for a Summer outing. Stop at Skidmore Drug Company. 151 Third st. and get descriptive folder, free. J3000 Nice six-room house on East 8th St., near Brooklyn carllne; lot 50x100 feet; nice location, in a nice neighborhood! This is a bargain.- Terms twno cash, balance 6 per cent. See owner F S. 623, Chamber, of Commerce. For the largest income from amount Invested, see T. Wlthycombe, 421 Hamil ton building, about his Chehalem Moun tain walnut- peach, pear and apple groves. EaiaymeiitB. For Salb. 135-volt, 160-K. W. General Electric Gen rator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room Ml Orego nian bldg. Races! Races! Races! Saturday. June 11. 2 P. M., at Portland Country Club. Riverside Driving C1ub. For reservation at North Beach Inn. address Mrs. N. M. Dewey, 687 Clacka mas street. Phone East 3430. Lunch served every day by ladies of Grace M. E. Church, at 13th and Wash ington streets. e J. O. Rountree. 88H Third street, sells ten-acre tracts, Eaglecrest Orchards. Dt-STLir electric carpet cleaners 335 to 112S, 473 Wash. Main S5S2. A 2695: I.arok room In business district for carpenter or paint shop. Main 2036. Dr. Hioos has returned from his East ern visit. Corbett bldg. Screens, measured, hung. Marshall 14SS- Electric Cleaners rented. Main 1233. Minnesota alumni Banquet. The ' alumni f the ITniversity of Minnesota from Oregon and Southern Washington held their third annual banquet last night at the Portland Commercial Club. Plates were laid for 30 and the tables were decorated with a profusion of roses and the university colors, maroon and gold. Henry M. Williamson, who was a member . of the first class graduated from the university in 1871, acted as toastmaster and the evening was spent in recalling memories of colleg - days. The club was formed three years ago among the alumni of Southern Washing ton and Oregon, comprising -in all about 100 members. Car Hurls Phtsician. By the sudden starting vof a car at Hawthorne and Grand avenues yesterday afternoon. Dr. Malcolm J. Denney, a physician, was thrown heavily to the pavement and sus tained severe contusions about the head, which rendered him partially unconscious. He was taken- to Good Samaritan Hospital.- where he was attended by Drs. Bockey and Murbach. The physicians believe that, whife Dr. Denney's Injuries are serious, they are not dangerous and a quick recovery Is expeoted. Complete consciousness returned shortly after the patient's arrival at the hospital and he rested well last night. .Mrs. "Van Tine Dies. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Van Tine, wife of Professor D. T. Van Tine.' died at her home, 724 East Madison street, Tuesday afternoon from heart trouble. She had been ailing for some time, but the case took a serious turn Sunday. Mrs. Van Tine was 36 years of age and had lived in Portland for about ten years. She had been a prominent member of Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church since 1906, had a class of girls in the Sunday school and was a member of the Women's Missionary Society. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the family residence 724 East Madison street. , Bot Wanders All Night. Willie New man, a 9-year-old boy, was found by Patrolman Kelson at 4:15 o'clock yes terday morning, wandering the streets of Sellwood, and was taken into custody. He told the officer conflicting storlea and led Nelson to several places, each of which he said was his home. In each instance1 the people of the house denied knowl edge of the boy, and he finally conducted the officer to 875 Tacoma avenue, where his parents were found. They said that he was in the care of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society and had run away from there the day before, while at play in the yard. Italian Is Found Dead. John Tatta. a miner, native of Italy,' was found dead in a rooming-house, at 309 Clay street, yesterday morning about 1:30 o'clock, by Sergeant Kelnlen and Patrolman Thatcher. There were no evidences of violence. Tatta arrived here Tuesday from Kennet, Cal. He is said to have a wife and two children living on the East Side. Morio Zoppl, his roommate, said that he had known the man for Ave years. He knew nothing of the cause of death. Dr. Ziegler, City Physician, was called and ordered the body turned over to the Coroner. Man Accused of Dodging Woman. J. J. Evans, a real estate dealer with an office on Morrison - street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen Klingel and West upon the complaint of Mrs. Henry Kern that he had followed her. fine said that she walked on the Morrl-son-streef bridge and he followed, turn ing about when she did. Evans was deeply affected by his arrest, saying that it was merely a coincidence that .the woman was in front of him when he strolled out on the bridge to look at the traffic in the river. He was released on J10 ball. Dalles Cherries Attract. Visitors to Oregon for the Rose Festival have been considerably attracted by a display of Oregon cherries In the Meier & Frank store windows, a display furnished by the Business Men's Association of The Dalles. The cherries are a reflection of the many cherry festivals which are now being held in Oregon. This particular display is causing - no little comment from the Eastern visitors, who have never before seen cherries so large and beautiful as the Oregon product. The cherries displayed are of the. Royal Anne variety. Machine Rises 'From Ground. Jack Manning, the local' aviator, yesterday afternoon m-ade his first successful flight at the baseball grounds, where he and his brothers are exhibiting their aero planes. Leaving the ground at a diu tance of 150 feet from the starting point, the machine rose gracefully and was well under control for some distance, when a rudder wire became loose. The aviator was then forced to come to the ground, which he did without difficulty or ac cident. The machine is a biplane built by the Manning brothers after their own ideas. ( License Law Is Violated. That the license law is being systematically beaten by Greek peddlers was the report made to the police yesterday by a peddler who objects to paying full license fee while others escape with half. He says that the practice is for two of the Greeks to take out a license together, whereupon one carries the badge and the other the receipt. If the man without a badge Is accosted by an officer, he shows his re ceipt and makes some excuse that he left his badge at home. Policemen will require both pieces of evidence in the future. "Drunk's" Mistake Disastrous. John Peterson, found drunk nd asleep in a yard at East Sixth and East Salmon streets yesterday morning about 3:45 o'clock, was ordered to his home by Pa trolman Swennes. The man showed fight when awakened and said that the yard in which he was sleeping was his own. He was advised to go into the house by the officer and did so. but in a few minutes came skating out on his face. "I think he was mistaken in the house." said the officer in his report to the Chief of Police. Luncheon, at Woman's Exchange to day, cream of asparagus soup, creamed salmon, with cucumbers; spinach, green peas and string beans, sweetbreads on toast, ham omelets, roast lamb and cur rant Jelly, cold baked ham and potato salad, shrimp salad, fruit salad, cherry pie. cabinet pudding and pineapple ice cream, strawberries and cream. 186 Fifth St., near Yamhill. Tables for gentlemen. Mrs. Cooper Is Recovering. Much im provement in the condition of Mrs. J. 9. Cooper, who fell into the elevator shaft at the Imperial Hotel, Tuesday nights was reported at Good Samaritan Hospital yes terday. The injured woman, who is suffering from fractures of the skull and of' both arms, was resting well last night and gives good promise of recovering, de spite her 60 years of age. I Need 'Cash and will sell my set of block books of City of Portland for $20. They are In splendid condition and cost $75 per set. Will also sell my city map 66x78. with new additions to date 1910, for only $10. ' Address C 63, Oregonian. Best View Children's Parade. Fri day afternoon, grandstand, Belmont and Grand avenue; tickets, 60 cents. Morrison-Grand drugstore. Grand and East Morrison. - Rose Carnival Ball at the Armort Tenth and Couch Streets, Fridat Evening. June 10. Moffett. the stationer. 327 Stark. Rose Show postcards. ' architects', surveyors supplies, Christian Science books and mottoes. Swiss watch repairing. Diamonds, gems of the first water only. C. Chrlsteneen, second floor Corbett bldg, take elevator- Rats War. Steamer sails direct Sat urday for San Francisco: cabin $10, steer age $5. Frank Bollam. agent. 128 3d st- Sealt-Lowell Co. will close during the passing of the parade, today; no after noon delivery. Woostbr sells everything. 406 Wash. No cooking lesson today. Park & Tilford's Candies. Pig'n Whistle Chocolates, Mullane's Cincin nati Taffies for sale at three stores of SIG. SICHEL & CO. something worth seeing Perhaps you came to Portland simply to have a food time. or Ixl jpossftoly you also wanted to see now the city Is prospering, but more particularly how it is build- fxj in up. If you will take the V trouble to go all through the business section you will find j very many flue buildings going & up. andi many more completed during tire last year or so. If you Ag will go a. step farther in your in- Vg vestigatlons you will learn that in j spite of all this building there i S scarcely an office suite for rent 11 in the city, nor are there any 7 stores for rent. In fact there never was a city with so few f XI "For. R ent" signs. This surely shows prosperity, and in the res- y5v ldence districts you will find the ll same state of affairs thousands A of dwellings going up or just com- jx pleted. but scarcely one for rent, jl This Is particularly true on the cj East side, where nine-tenths of IT the growth in population is being housed. In such a city property Igy . must advance rapidly; nothing but some great calamity can hold. yGv it back, and a few dollars invest- fi ed now can be so placed as to Vg pay all of your expenses to this g' and all future Rose Festivals. Take $47.50 and make a first pay- a ment on one of our Irvington I XI Park lots, then pay 10 a month S until the full $475 is paid, and you will have an investment yCv eure to make you quick and large I 1 returns. Take an "A car and IqJ get off at our Irvington Park of- v' . flee, see our' Mr. Schwan and let X. him show you around, it is only fS a short ride less than 30 mln- I utes from the business center; Vy 6c fare, and a nice trip through i the cream of the East Side, or j call at our office, room 1, ground fx floor. Worcester Bldg. F. B. Hoi- c) brook Co. Phones Main 5396 ; Y A 7507. J 4grttriHt.ffl Dr. Lyon's PERFECT. Tooth Powder cleanses, preserves and beau tifies the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. Mothers should teach the little ones its daily use. PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES Take notes of the names of roBes you admire and order plants from the Slbson Rose Nurseries for delivery at the right time. 20 acres in roses. Catalogue free. No agents. 2-yeer-old plants, well grown In the open ground, well matured, full of flbreus roots and true to name. The Slbson Rose Nurseries, 1180 Milwau kee ave., Portland, Or. Telephone Sell wood S50. Take Sellwood carsi Buyers invited to visit nurseries. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for -ladies. 305 Wash, near 6th at. Special commercial lunch, 25 cents. Imperial chop suey and noodles. Fine apartments for parties. Imperial Kan tong Cafe, 452 Washington St., between 12th and 13th sts. Special '-commercial lunch, 25 cents. Royal chop suey and noodles. Fine apartments for parties. Royal Canton Grill, 362-354 Alder St. Tn Germany & merchant was recently neavlly fined for using- a quotation from the Bible at the head of an advertisement. This Is Play Week For Portland Qociete wvml- CfiCEOl3JLT Will make the time pass pleas antly. They're 100 per cent pure. Sold where they sell the best. We are giving away a five pound bolt of "Soclete Chocolats" for the best display in the flower show. IMPERIAL CANDY CO., , , Makers of Quality Candy. IIIKIIUIlllJifflfflUCa;p; F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak ! Ask for the Berger lane of Pro If your dealer doe6 not handle them , call . . - ' Berger 'Bros. 128 FIRST STREET Protects your teeth, mouth and gums against impurities. Cleans your teeth and makes them white. - 25c everywhere ATHLETES TO KEEP IK GOOD TTtTM MUST LOOK WELL TO THll CONDITION OF THE SKIN. ' TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocers and Druggists) . FRALEY BROTHERS MILLINERY SPECIALS ALL HATS AND PLUMES REDUCED HATS Every hat in our immense stock, ladies' and children's trimmed hats, sailors, and un trimmejl shapes,, now to go quickly at V4 to 12 Off Many of our regular patrons knowing what this offer means, are availing themselves of the opportunity to secure a second' 'or third hat. for almost half. An agreeable surprise awaits those who visit this big store for the first time. Thousands of hats to select from. Bemember, no reserva- tions nor exceptions. Every one reduced. THE BIG-STORE AT THIRD AND SALMON STREETS Inlaid Lino! Inlajd Linoleum the good kind wears better than any other floor covering, is easy to clean and perfectly sanitary. It is ideal for kitchen, bath or public office. We handle the three best inlaids made in the world, viz. : - RIXDORFER PARQUET INLAID STAINES INLAID '. GREENWICH INLAID At? prices ranging from $1.25 to $1.80 per square yard, laid. Very large stock to select from. Best workmanship. J. G. MACK & Co. Fifth and Stark rSir " -vw . - "... . ..... Sr 3 Complete Stock of Legal Blanks Real Estate Blanks Township Plats Timber Cruisers' Blanks Painless Dentistry Out of town twtftnlM can have their plat and bridgework fin. lahed in oat day if necessary. We will rive yoa roej 22k cold or porcelain, crows for $3.50 Molar Crown 5.00 22kBrWE.TMti3.50 6o!d Filling. 1.00 Enamel Fillings 1.00 Silver Filling .50 Inlay Filling 2.50 Good Rubber .. Plate 5.00 . kxoujj Beet Red Rub M ea. w. a. true, rami w sjaaa ber rute I.3U tt nus fmsuMK si ramus Pshilets ExtrMlon .50 WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Falnlee Extraction i ree when plates or bridge work is ordered. Consultation Free. Von cannot set bet tea? painless work done anywhere. Ail work fully guar euitped. Modern elect rio equipment. Best methods. Wise Dental Co. rrjuiKa Broirro iHcorji-osiATKD) . THiBDaWiBH.BTs, PORTLAND, OREGON QjrioK Horaai it-inotMt auuurs. ta a. Protzman-I Campbell 146 Fifth SOLE AGENTS 3.0O SAMPLE DERBY, FELT, STRAW $1.50 nan uesned, Blocked. bOc; Panama, $1. Tiimminn 25c m4i. Liim' H.m Remodeled. WiQow Plumes reried and Dred. (complete I me or Milunerr. '315 ALDER ST.. PORTLAND PLUMES ' Entire ' $10,000 stock in cluded. Willow . and French plumes and fancy ostrich pieces. There is absolutely no better quality than these. "REX" FRENCH PIUMES RST. L.eng7tb. Width. Sprrlal. '$ 3.00.. 14 in.. 8in..$ 2.20 . $ 4.00.. 1.5 in.. 0 in.. $ 2.95 $ 8.00.. 16 in.. 9 in..$ 5.90 $10.00.. 17 in.. 10 in.. $ 7.30 $15.00.. 18 in.. 12 in.. $10.90 $18.00.. 18 in.. 13 in..$12.80 $25.00.. 19 in.. 14 in..$18.60 "MAJESTIC" WILLOW PLUMES" M-r. l.ensrth. Width. Special. $15.00.. 17 in.'.lO in..$10.90 $20.00.. 19 in.. 18 in..$14.90 $25.00. .21 in.. 18 iu..$18.60 $30.00.. 23 in.. 18 in..$21.SO $40.00. .26 in. .23 in. .$29.90 $50.00. .30 in. .22 in. .$36.00 $60.00. .32 in. .25 in. .$42.00 eums JSlafiaessssiawsi YOU will find rmicK to interest you in the display in our salesroom this week in the way of modern Office Equipment, Ver tical Letter File Cabinets, Folders and Guides, Card Index Cabinets, Card Index Cards and Guides.' Loose-Leaf Ledgers and special ruled and printed work. The most complete lino ever shown in Portland of . Roll-Top Desks Flat-Top Desks Typewriter Desks Office Chairs and Tables Y. & E. Filing Cabinets Sectional Steel Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, STATIONERS 65-67 Seventh Street .TtVoJt'S: RE IARMBLE GROWTH Portland has grown so rapidly that sites, close in, for manufacturing plants have become scarce. There is available a tract? of 3 1-10 acres,' , immediately north of the North Pacific Lumber Company, north of Guilds Lake and on the bank of the Willamette. It has a frontage also on the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad, which makes it an ideal location for a Factory Site. j i - .'- This tract is offered for sale by the" PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT 6 POWER CO. At a reasonable figure.' Land values in this district are advanc ing rapidly, and the present time is most auspicious for concluding a deal certain to return big revenue. Call on, or address, for terms and price, Land Department, Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Room 623 Electric Building, Portland an Francisco $10 First Class. Including Meals and Berth. (Second Class $5.00 NEW STEAMSHIP BEAR L. N- NOPANDER, Master SAILS 9 A. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, H" G12MiIS'aCS'1'' J. W. RAJTSOM, Derk Al.t, 142 lxra St. Alnswortti noosr M1. 402. A 1402. ; PHONES Mam 268 A 1234. SAJf FRANCISCO Jt POHTLAMD STBANSHIP COMPANY. The Shoes to Choose "Walk PLAZA HOTEL A COOLEST HOTEL IN W NEW YORK W is FIFTH AVE-AT CENTRAL rVM?K V SUMMER. GARDEN AND TERRACE FRED STERKY MANAG1NO DTRECTOU Overs Washington, near. Second ASTHMA yields to scientific treatment. No pow ders, no smoke, no douches. This Is "different." bend for booklet, "Fre Air." to Dept. O. HESRI MILLAR REMEDY CO. 214 St. Helens Atr, Tacoma, Wash. I ALCQHOI-'om-3"cw Cored. Only! author! zed Klvy In. stitute in Oregon. Write for Ulna. UU 3m forttend. Oiarw