TTTE lWCmNTNG- OREGONIAN. TnURSDAT, JULY 7, 1910.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOIOAJf TELEPHONES.
Vadfln Rtatfia. TTOTTi
Cotmttnc-room Main 7O70 A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070 A O0
lanalns Editor Main T07O A. 6095
Eunday Editor Main 7070 A 6035
Composing-room Main 7070 A 60
City Editor Main 7070 A 609S
upt. Building Main 7070 A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and
Morrison) Henrietta Croiman in the com
edy. "Anti-Matrimony." Tonight :ls
o'clock.
ORPHEUM THEATER Morrlon between
Elxth and Seventh) Vaudevliie. ThU
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Vaudeville. Thl aXternoon at 2:15s to
night at 7:30 and .
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Armstrong Musical Comedy Company In
"Affinity Beach." This afternoon at 2:30
and tonight at 7:30 and .
BTAK THEATER iVark and Washington)
Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 te
10:3O P. M.
OAKS PARK (O. W. P. carllne) Llberatrs
concert band, this afternoon and tonight.
OREG020AX AT RESORTS.
For the Quickest delivery of The
Oregon Ian at Summer resorts, sub
erllxs through the following agents.
City rates. Subscriptions by mail are
payable invariably In advance.
Ocean Park 1). E. Beechey.
Long Beach Strauhal & Co.
Seaview Aberdeen Store.
Ilwaco Ry. Co. wi agent.
Columbia Beach M. L. Gallagher.
Gear hart Park B. J. lalrhurmt.
6eaalde Dresser Co.
Bay Ocean Weaver A Weaver.
Pacific City D. F. Edmonds.
Newport Geo. Sylvester.
Carson, Wash. Mineral Springs
Hotel Co.
Bt. Martin's Springs Charles O.
Sawyer.
Collins Springs C. T. Belcher.
Fire Engine Needed at Montivula.
fontavilla wants an engine for
fire protection. "William DeVeny
began circulating petitions Immedi
ately after the big lire of Tuesday
morning. He undertook to get a lot and
have an engine located on East Eightieth
street, between the Base Line road and
Villa avenue, more than a year ago, but
the property owners said that the engine
house on Bast Stark and East Sixty
first street would be sufficient. Mr. De
Veny said yesterday that but for the
opposition there would have been an en
gine within two or three blocks of where
the Are started and much valuable prop
erty might have been saved.
J. D. Lew 1 8 Explains Accjdext. J. T.
Lewis, colored, who was accidentally
shot Saturday night at his home, 870
Grand avenue, has recovered sufficiently
to be about. He denies1 reporting to the
police that he was accidentally shot by
hto wife. A revolver, he says, fell to
the floor and discharged- He was in
bed and the bullet penetrated a mattress
and lodged in his hip. Mr. Lewis, who
is employed at a local department store,
exhibited letters from responsible sources
to prove that his standing was good in
other cities where he Has resided and
he denies tha he has been involved "in
any trouble since coming to Portland or
ever nas been arrested.
Woman Gains Court's Stmpatht. "A
pity that she did not kill you with that
smoothing-iron'," eald Judge Bennett in
passing sentence on "William Bradley, a
negro wife-beater, in Municipal Court
yesterday. Bradley's wife appeared
against him with one eye swollen entirely
shut, and accused her husband of being
the cause. She said that she took him
to task for not working and. he struck
her. While she was at the Municipal
Court after a warrant, she says, he de
stroyed all her clothing. Bradley said
that his wife attacked him first with a
'smoothing-iron." He was given a sen
tence of 90 days.
Dead Men Unidentified. Many per
sons appeared at the Coroner's office yes
terday to attempt to identify the bodies
of two unknown men held, there, but
all failed, and it is probable that both
will be consigned to the Crematory. One
of the bodies was found floating under
the Burnside-street bridge last Saturday
and the other Is that of an unknown man
who died at the City Jail Sunday. When
arrested, he was too intoxicated to give
his name and a few hours later he was
found dead. Neither body carried any
papers or other matter from which they
could be In the least traced.
loafer Gets Advice. B. J. Rallis, a
youth, was arrested Tuesday night by
Patrolman Grisim, at Sixth and Washing
ton streets, and charged with being a
vagrant. The officer said that the young
man was constantly loafing about the
resorts in that vicinity; that he found
him there when he went on duty, and
thai he wa3 still there when the officer
was relieved. "You had better quit loaf
ing about that corner and. get a different
bunch to run around with," said Judge
Bennett. The boy was allowed to go
after promising to mend his ways.
Seventh Ward League to Meet. An
important meeting of the Seventh Ward
Improvement League will be held to
night in the hall at the corner of Mil
waukle and Powell streets. Water mains
are needed all through the district. Move
ment will be started to secure better car
service and open more streets.
Bolo Clcb Will Dine. The Bolo Club
will hold its annual banquet tonight In
Richards' Hotel, and there will be brief
talks by the members. Among the speak
ers will be Acting Governor Bowerman.
Boloman Jay Upton will be toastmaster.
The club is composed of Spanish-American
"War veterans.
Professor Morris Will, lecture.
"Love. Courtship and Marriage, With
Scientific Matchmaking" will be the sub
ject of a free lecture by Professor G.
Morris, Friday, July 8, at 8 P. M., be
fore tho Truth-seekers conference, 652
East Morrison, corner East Eighteenth
6treet.
Adventists to Speak in Test. Rev.
"W. F. Martin and Rev. C. E. Falkenberg,
Seventh-Day Adventlst ministers, will
open meetings tomorrow night, in a tent
at East Thirty-eighth and Bast Morrison
streets. Meetings will be conducted every
night beginning at 8:15 o'clock.
Sevoskt Subscribes. C. M. Senosky
yesterday called upon Mayor Simon and
subscribed for H500 of Broadway bridge
bonds for himself and $1000 for S. Morton
Conn. There have been subscribed to
date more than JIOO.OOO of the first block
of $250,000.
Fire Sale Corsets. The entire stock
of corsets of Mrs. Marie Zeltfuchs will
be sold at room 315 Flledner building.
Tenth and Washington. The stock con
sists of Redfern, Warner's Parisette
and Crosby Front Lacing.
Rate War. Steamer Klamath sails
direct Saturday evening for San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Cabin 10 and J18,
steerage Jo and $12. berth and meals in
cluded. Frank Bollam, agent, 128 3d st.
A Number of 12-inch ventilating fans,
alternating current, used one season.
Regular price 15, while they last $6.
"Woodard, Clarke Sc. Co.
Willamette Fuel and Supply Company-.
Order .Winter supply wood and
coal. Summer prices. Main 1225, A 1225.
Miss Tracy's free cooking lesson today,
B:30 P. M- Woodman hall. East Alder and
Sixth sts. Subject, "Emergency Dinner."
Diamonds. Gems of the first water
only. C. Chrlstensen, second floor Cor
bett building. Take elevator. e
Swiss Watch Repairing. C. Christ en
aen. 2d floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator.
Bargain In Laurelhurst lot, $750, easy
payments. See owner, 224 Henry bldg.
Electric Cleaners rented. Mala 1233.
Fall Crop Expected. Within ten days,
ground will be broken on the industrial
farm of the Portland Commons Settle
ment, and those Interested expect to
have a 20-acre Fall crop in this year.
Temporary buildings w-ill be erected at
once, more substantial structures to be
erected later. This- is the result of the
money given by the public recently, on
tag day. The complete returns show
that $1766.90 was contributed. This has
been distributed as follows: To the
Louise Home, $720; Portland Commons
settlement work, $300; Prison League and
Industrial Farm, $596.90; expenses, $150.
At the semiannual meeting held at the
Nazarene Church Tuesday, a vote of
thanks was extended to the public and
the press.
Seney Asks Damages. As a remi
niscence of the Rose Festival, came a suit
filed In Justice Court yesterday by-W. B.
Seney against O. Hodges, for $200 dam
ages. Hodges had the contract to wreck
the old Marquam flats at Sixth and
Alder streets. He had reduced them to
the first story when the time for the
festival parades came along. He let the
privilege of fitting the second floor as a
grand-stand, to Seney, who says in his
complaint that he paid a deposit of
$150 to bind the bargain. Then, he alleges,
Hodges made another contract and re
fused to allow him the use of the build
ing. He estimates the profits -which he
was debarred from making, at $200.
Contractor Held Up. W. H. Slavin, a
contractor living at 1030, East Ninth street
North, reported to the police yesterday
that he was held up and robbed at Six
teenth and Multnomah streets, about 10
o'clock Tuesday night. He describes the
robber1 as a man about 5 feet, 7 inches
tall, heavy set, smooth-shaven and of
light complexion. He wore no mask.
Slavin lost a gold watch and chain, a.
signet ring and $2 in money.
Foroery Suspect Held. Seventeen
months after the commission of his al
leged crime, Alt R. Taylor, wanted on a
charge of forgery in this city, was cap
tured yesterday by the City Marshal, at
Forest Grove. Detective Hyde went to
that city yesterday, to bring the man
back. Taylor is charged with having
forged the name of A. B. Wardi to two
checks for $15 and $25.
Prowlers Are Fined. Seen prowling
about a laundry office late at night,
Carl and Victor Anderson were arrested
by Patrolman Svenness after a hot chase.
The men fled and hid in the long grass
in a vacant lot. They could give no ac
count of themselves in court yesterday
morning and were fined $10 each.
Theft of Beer Costs $25. George
Coleman abstracted a bottle of beer from
the saloon where he was employed as
bartender, last Sunday morning, and
was prosecuted by the proprietor. He
was tried in Municipal Court yesterday
morning and sentenced to pay a fine
of $25.
Rioters Fined $15. Charles Hanno, last
of a party of six rioters arrested in
"Slabtown," in the northwest section of
the city Monday night after resisting the
police officers, was given a trial yester
day morning in Municipal Court and was
given a fine of $15.
Torpedo Fiend Fined. Earl Woods
was tried In Municipal Court yesterday
morning for throwing torpedoes under
the feet of women and was fined $10.
"Wooster's great fruit store, 401 Wash.
Fail 1
iij
We take It for granted you
are reading this little ad. be-
cause you have become In- (x)
terested Jn what we have V
heretofore said in this space A.
about Banner Acres. There- (x)
fore we ask you to let us
show you the property that 5.
you may see we have right- ill
fully and accurately portrayed
it. It is by all odds the choicest v
acreage contiguous to Port- (ij
land, and at the price, $100
to $150 per acre, the best ij
acreage bargain ever offered (ij
on this market. But to fully
convince you of this, the prop- v
erty must be seen, and' we (
would like to show It to you. v'
Call Main 5396 or "A" 7507 vv
for an appointment, or call at (?)
our office. v
F. B. H0LBR00K CO, f)
Room 1, ground floor, vy
Worcester Bldg
LAMBERT MUCH IMPROVED
Wife-Slayer Recovering From Self
inflicted Wound.
Continued Improvement was shown
yesterday by H. M. Lambert, who is at
St. Vincent's Hospital recovering from a
self-inflicted bullet wound which fol
lowed the killing of Grace Lambert, his
wife, at Woodlawn last Saturday.
Lambert suffers from a punctured lung
and there is a possibility that pneumonia
may develop, but he has continually
gained strength since his arrival at the
hospital. He adheres to his attitude of
ignorance of the manner in which he
came to be wounded and his wife to be
killed.
The grand jury was in session yester
day, but did not reach the Lambert case.
He will probably be indicted today. In
the meantime a police officer is kept on
duty at the hospital to prevent him' from
escaping or doing himself bodily harm.
ORIENTAL TRIP ENJOYED
Ainsworth and Lewis Parties Back
From Tour of Japan and China.
J. C. Ainsworth and family and Rob
ert W. Lewis and family have returned
from a two-months' Oriental tour. They
left here April 9, going by way of San
Francisco. The trip across the ocean
was made on the Pacific Mail steamer
CLERGYMAN TO TELL WHAT
JEWS HAVE DOSE FOR
CIVILIZATION,
' J
Dr. Madison C. Peters.
Dr. Madison C. Peters,
a prominent Brooklyn clergy
man, orator and writer, will be
in Portland next week to de
liver a series of addresses at the
Chautauqua, at- Gladstone Park.
Dr. Peters, who gained his
prominence on account of his
defense of the Jews, will also
deliver an address at Temple
.Beth Israel, Twelfth and Main
streets, on Friday night, July
15. His subject will be "What
the Jew has Done for Civiliza
tion." Admission is free.
Dr. Peters is the author
of "Justice to the Jew" of which
100,000 copies were sold, and
"After Death, What?" of which
60,000 copies were sold.
Among other books of which
D,r. Peters is author are "The
Wit and Wisdom of the Tal
mud," "The Jew as a Patriot,"
"The Great Hereafter," "The
Panacea for Poverty," "Empty
Pews," "Sanctified Spice," "The
Birds of the Bible," "Will Our
Republic Live?" "The Man Who
"Wins." "Will the Coming Man
Marry?" "The Love Affairs of
Great Poets," "The True St. Pat
rick," "Does Death End All?"
Ly
on s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beauti
fies the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity
and fragrance to the Breath.
Manchuria. One day was spent at
Honolulu. Thirty days were spent in
seeing Japan. Yokohama, Tokio, Kobe,
Kiote and Nagasaki were among the
Japanese cities visited. From Japan
a trip was made through the Inland
Sea and 10 days were consumed in
China, spent principally in Shanghai.
"We had a very enjoyable trip," said
Mr. Ainsworth, who is, president of the
United States National Bank and one
of Portland's foremost financiers.
"Many, novel scenes came within tho
scope of our journey."
HI GODDARD IS NAMED
FRANK C. BARXES RESIGNS AS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Work of Board Falls Heavily on
Judge Cleeton Appointee Long
Resident of Portland.
Frank C. Barnes, County Commissioner,
has resigned and H. W. Goddard, a Port
land real estate man and member of the
firm of Goddard & Wiedrick, has been
appointed to take his place. With Mr.
Barnes' resignation and County Commis
sioner Llghtner III with typhoid fever,
the work of the Commissioners falls al
most wholly upon tne shoulders of Coun
ty Judge Cleeton at present. This will
be the case for a short time, until Mr.
Goddard becomes familiar with the Com
missioner's duties. He took the oath of
office yesterday.
Mr. Barnes will spend two weeks at
his salmon cannery at South Bend and
six weeks in Alaska and then will take a
trip to Europe with his wife and three
children. He expects to be gone six
months.
Commissioner Goddard was a member
of the Executive Board during the Wil
liams administration. He came to Port
land in April, 1879. from Monroe. Wis.
He worked as a telegraph operator at
first. He became assistant general
freight agent for the Southern Pacific,
later going into business for himself In
1905. He is treasurer of Hawthorne lodge
of Masons.
HIBF F1RFF
Jill tkmJ 11 EW' 11 UmdS JLI H Jl k iL-d JJd
II fill 1 liXV II a VI 11 n II ti l If VI U 11
Miss Tracy, the expert cook
ing teacher of the Portland Gas & Coke
Co., will transfer her school from Chris
tensen Hall to Woodman's Hall, East
Alder and Sixth Streets on July Seventh
This will enable ladies residing on the East
Side to attend the valuable free lessons on
HOW TO COOK WITH GAS
t
Miss Tracy's knowledge of cooking is of the highest
order, and many are the dainty dishes she
will prepare for her visitors
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND
Woodman Hall, East Alder and Sixth Sts.
sday, Judy 7
9
ID
TAFT HEARTILY INDORSED
South Dakota Republicans Condemn
Aldrich and Cannon.
SIOUX FALLS. July 6. The Repub
lican state convention in the section of
the platform adopted today with refer
ence to the present Administration, gave
President Tart more hearty indorse
ment than was expected.
than was expected.
The convention, in all reference to the
Cannon and Aldrich policies, declared
against them In strong language.
Willis C. Cook, of Sioux Falls, was re
elected chairman of the state central
committee.
PORTLAND JINC00L LIST
Temperature of 2 6 Largo Cities J
Higher on Tuesday.
Although yesterday was an unusually
warm day for Portlands out of 35 cities
3S showed a higher temperature than
was registered at any time during the
day here. The hottest part of the day
was reached here at 4 oclock', when the
thermometer registered 81 degrees.
Among the cities where the heat was
greater than Portland, were the follow
ing: Boise, 90; Denver, 90; Walla Walla,
90; Roseburg, 90; New York, 84; Chicago,
84; Salt Lake, 86; St. Paul, 86; Des Moines,
88; St- Louis, 88; Spokane, 84; Pocatello, 82.
The forecast for tomorrow for Port
land and vicinity is fair with north
westerly winds.
ROOF GARDEN.
Nortonia Hotel, 11th and Washington,
cool, delightful place; muslo every
night; Ladies' orchestra Thurs. and Sat.
(vocal and instrumental). Refresh
ments served, popular prices. Public
Invited; 7-12 P. M.
WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th Bt.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunKS and bags.
We Armory
Portland
egon ,
SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 8:15 O'CLOCK
LECTURE
Under auspices of C. B. C. Alumni
Association.
Subject, "The Pope an Independent
Ruler."
REV.P.C.YORKE,S.T.D.
CALIFORNIA
High Class Musical Talent.
PIANO RKf'ITAI. BT FRANCIS
BICHTBR, THE WORLD'S GREAT
EST BLIND PIANIST.
ADDRESS BY HON. 51. CtJMMINGS,
NAT. PRES. A. O. H.
Out of town people can seure
tickets by writing to J. Cahalin. Pres.
Alumni Association, room 614 McKay
Building. Portland, inclosing money
order or check with stamped enve
lope for reply.
Reserved seat part of Armory, f.1.
General admission. Fifty cents.
Ask for the
Berger Iiine of
I fill
If your dealer does not
handle them
call
Berger Bros.
128 FIRST STREET
DON'T FORGET!
Buy Your Children's Shoes at
KNIGHT'S hSS
WANTED
Desirable party to handle auto
mobile agency for State of Ore
gon. Have a high-grade, low
priced car. Unless you mean
business and have the capital to
handle same, don't waste your
time or mine. Address
A. R. POETT,- Hotel Portland,
or call between 12 and 2.
El
. LETTERS OF CREDIT
issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method
of carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country
or abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro
duction to any banker and give the bearer standing
and credit when among strangers.
im 1
'-'i 111
Dr. Wythe's Dentists
148 5th St.
Opposite Meier Jk Frank'i Ktfth-.t.
entrance.
Incorporated Under the E.ars of
the Stntea of Ore won anil
WaihlnctOB.
HIGHKST GRADE OF MATERIAL.
FULL
SET
TEETH
$5
HIGHEST CLASS OK WORK.
Fillings in Gold, Silver, Platinum
and Porcelain 50c to $1.00
Crown and Bridge Work. .$3, $4, $5
I AM MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PORCELAIN BRIDGE WORK. ThU
la, without doubt, the moat beautiful and laat work known to dental
science. Spaces where one or more teeth have been loat, I replace to
look ao natural that detection la impossible. Aak to see samples of this
beantlful work.
All Work; Done by Graduate Dentists Who Thoroughly Understand the
Dr. Wythe's System of Painless Dentistry.
OFFICES
1
J Sea
Portland, Or, 14S Fifth Street.
ttle, Wash., 1116 Second Avenu
-
OFFICES
Protzman-I
Campbell
146 Fifth
SOLE
AGENTS
NEAH-KAHN1E MOUNTAIN
"HIGH CLASS BEACH PHOPEPTr "
Every beach resort CLAIMS to
be exclusive. See Xeah-kah-nie
and form yonr own conclusions.
2Q9-a-jjBOAPo or tfade bl dg.
HOTELS.
WV4CNY0U COMCTn SRWUir -TllT
STOP AT TM Ta.it moTtr5-
SPOKA.NE3 nenest unmst
up to da.te hotel , rtoht m
the heart of the busine¢efc.
It the plane for commercial ana.
Wood Beds, Brass
Beds, Iron Beds
All Styles, Grades, Prices.
and STARK J. G. MACK k CO. and STARK