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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. 3IOXPAY, AUGUST 8. 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKrONlAJt TxrxPHONia- Paclfie States. Home. C.ntln,-roem Main T07g A Clty Circulation Jjn T.o M.o.dnc Editor Mm TO.o eund.r Editor m To A JJ City Editor Main J" Supt. Buildings ..Main TO-" A AXC8EMKTT9. ORPHEUS THBATEB (Morrtn twn Sixth and Seventh audavllle. lain aft.rr.oon at and tonl.nt at BRAND THEATER Park endWaabl WSJ OB) Vaudeville. This afternoon at tonight at T:SO and a. . i-lh Coll.it. OlrL" This afternoon at J.ov. tonight at T:IO and 8. kt.r THF1TEB (Park and Washington) Set Iret 'tontlnuoua. from 1:80 to OAKs'VaRK 0. W. P. carll..-Wb'. Prise Band. Thla afternoon and tonight. OBBGOXIAlf AT KESOBT8. far the aaickeet llwT of Tko OrcBoalaa assesses imuUi Krib threosh the following earn City rata. ulm.ifrilW nr aaaU a IMS Bsarh Htranhal e Dnr Ky. CM. Snn sceai. ki- niarh M L. Gallagfce. Qearaart rark . FslrtMre. BiailiU linnet Oa Bar Oc a Weaver FartfW City r. Kc.iKHt Can, ayliMtar. Cmaa Wash Mlssfe Springs Batsl Ca. at. Mania's Calllaa Sprtoga C. T. BslcheB - t .... ra.wwvA inrn While R. B. Wright, 235 Thirteenth street, wu cranking; up hla automo bile In front of hla home last night. the handle new back ana unin .k Tl . n Van fn fit Vln- cent's Hospital. Several like cases v - .. - v. uKAA4 vnm the hosnltals and many bruised and lacerated arms are aresaea. as a result m flying; back. t . T7-. MM TJrr-wir. The VOUSK x Anion x- - . - people of St. Andrews parish enjoyed an outing yesterday at Estacada. The party lert Montana uu .iMrin at 8:20 o'clock and arrived at Estacada at 10:S5. An orchestra went along. Rerresnmenis were aorvcu. There was a large attendance of the young; people. DtTimxT Vacuum Cleaners, easy pay ments. 4734 Wash. Main 8582. A 26S5- Dr. Eixa K. Dearborn ha returned. $00 Union avenue, north. - pa. E. C BrcwH. Era, Ear: Marquam. I am Goixo to WoOBTEB'a. 08 Wash. WATER COMMITTEE NAMED South East Side Seeks Way to Im prove Water SerTlce. sAM Diiui.r nrMpnt of the Seventh n..!i imnmvmnt iarue. has an nounced the appointment of the fol lowing members of the general water committee from the soutn r.asi iae. u-.v.piv.Rirhniniiil and Kenilworth district. E. F. Moldenhauer; Sellwood Board of Trade, representing Sellwood. Feast or St. Dombcic Celebrated. The annual feast of St. Dominic, the founder of the Dominican order and Inatltutor of Holy Rosary, was cele brated yesterday In Holy Rosary Church. Grand avenue and East Third streets, with solemn services in the forenoon. Solemn high mass was cele brated at 10:10 A. M. During the mass the panegyric of St. Dominic was de livered by Rev. Bernard Murphy, of the order of St. Benedict, president of Mt Angel college. The address was an eloquent tribute to St. Dominic, the priest telling of bis sacrifices and de votions to the cause of humanity and the order. Music for the occasion was under the direction of Rev. Father Dominic, of the same order of college. Father Dominic presided at the organ. The singing was by the Dominican Choral society, the male choir of the Holy Rosary Church, several of the members of the choir returning from their vacation to assist In the music of the feast. Poucemax Curs Ethical, Tate "We were to get our man at o'clock, but be would not keep, so I took him earlier.' says Patrolman J. J. Murphy In a re port to Chief of Police Cox concerning the arrest of Ed Guy at 414 East Morri son street. Saturday night. A cltlsen reported to Murphy that Guy was drunk and disturbing the peace. As the case lay on the beat of Patrolman Portwood. Murphy hesitated to inter fere and waited until he saw Portwood. with whom he arranged to get the man when the two officers met again at o'clock. But Guy's conduct spoiled the plan. He simply "wouldn't keep" and Murphy was forced to violate profes sional courtesy by taking him In ahead of the scheduled time. IttjCRED Mai Finds Wife Striceen. When carrying a bucket of lunch to a workman on the Madison bridge yesterday noon. T. A. McDaniel. of 308 North Fourteenth street, who drives a wagon for the Star Sand Company, fell from the bridge structure 15 feet into the water. He struck a beam and received a severe cut in the groin. He was hauled out of the water at the foot of Jefferson street and the poUca automobile was called to take him to his home. When the residence was, reached It was found that McDanlel's wife had been stricken an hour before by an attack of heart failure and was unconscious when her husband was taken In. Messenger Resists Detective. Detec tive John Price came near receiving a beating when he attempted to arrest Walter Connelly, a messenger boy, at Third and Oak streets, yesterday morn ing. The messenger, who Is IS years old and of large build, told Price that he was aware his captor was an officer and didn't care, that ha "was the boy that was able to put up a fight." Price Interfered when he saw Connelly twice knock down a smaller boy. whom he accused of stealing a part of a bicycle. The younger boy declared that Con nelly had stolen the property himself. Connelly was charged with disorderly conduct and was released on 110 balL Civil War Veteran Buried. The funeral of George H. P.lgdon. a veteran of the Civil War and member of tha Ammiii Infant rv Comnanv A. who died Friday, was held . yesterday afternoon from his late home at East Eightieth and East Flanders streets. . . int.rm.ni wu made in Braln- ards cemetery. He was a member of McKlnley Post. u. J, it-, of the members of this post attended. Rev. William F. Reagor conducted the i - at nivrinn wan f& vears old. He Is survived by his wife and the following children: Mary. George, Jan netta. Albert Rlgdon and Mrs. Irene w.llln. -the latter of Salem. Rrv. Ma. Wilson to Sfeae. Rev. Clar ence True Wilson, of Centenary Meinooist thurch. win lecture tonigni iu m uthiuiii Church on "Why Ore- rnn i.' Oolnar Dnr In 110." Dr. Wilson .it n hl tA Mnnnf Hood to conduct a party of Portland ministers to the top of Mount Hood, and will stop over In Sandy to deliver his lec ture. Several of tha ministers in tha Dirtr m-111 also ba present- Striee Stmtathixer Arrdted. An- . r r t n .rrMtMl at Seren- - i- t .. i Mtrowklm Katnrriav 1.-T" U L II BUM . at,..'..' nfght by Patrolman Taft. The officer mas escorting a stnaeoreaaer wneu they met Graffln. who cursed the officer for .protecting a "scab." When Taft warned Qraffin to be quiet he made an attempt to assault and was arrested on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. jnii. r imm - - - - - broke out at the Inman-Poulsen mills Saturday night and was extinguished quickly By tne company a .rainu). C.lr. ernm Ih. hlimnr Mf fir tO the wast conveyors and caused damage amounting to aoout w ana mr uiui threatened greater damage. nnucATOR Leaves for Mount Hood. Fletcher Homaa, president or . w uiam etta University: Dr. Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church, and several others Intend to iik. a trio to Mount Hood this week. Joaw "IELAND HENT4IRSON. Inc.. Hood River. -T naa .pvnra orancn wikti h anO tThsmoer ot Lnmmsm, inis city. lAhn Ttlanrf Hunrum will give personal attention to all Hood River legal Businessi Tta. B.mMn WwfYTVa hSS moved hla offices from tha Marquam to rooms) H-tiB Macleay Dng., comer rouru man m aan lDgton sts.; Otrioa bonra and telephone numbers tha same as heretofore. Miss Maude Iuff has opened her studio at a North Twentieth street. Class in china painting, both morning and afternoon. Real Wslnut land- WKhycorabe A Dickinson. 431 Hamilton block, have It, little or much. Das. Ambrose H. and Lola A. John sot kae returned from Europe. Office 427 Saohawk bldd OLD SI BSORIBKRS PLKASK W RITE. The Oregonlaa dealrea te srenre the ammes and addreawa of all peraone wne have been subscribers either for the dally er for the weekly editions of this paper since IU nrat publication as a dally ea February 4. 11. or for a ranger time for The Weekly Orego alaa. The first publication of The Weekly OreEonlaa waa December 4. lasa. It will be appreciated If all whs have taken The Oregonlaa dar ing this period will communicate with the managing editor. Eastmoreland. Westmoreland and Mid way, Walter Adams; Woodstock, Ivan hoe. Lexington Heights and Creston, Miss Kate Parker. Mr. Rlesland was made chairman of this committee at the meeting of the league Thursday and authorised to appoint the other four members. This committee nas neen lumorn-u to prepare plans for a general water system and for financing It. PRISONER TIRES OF SELF After Begging for Detached Cell, Man Can't Stand Loneliness, fw. im nf a detached cell on the third floor of the police station palled upon Aaron Rosenthal after he had made a strenuous effort to secure the privilege. Solitude, the prisoner found, was worse than contact with the common fellows In the msln cells, and. after begging for an upstairs cell, he begged Just as eagerly to be returned to tno granted his wish. - Rosenthal was arrested several days ago on telegraphic request from the San c i ....hArttl. on a charge of passing bad checks. Detectives Sullivan and moo re. oi om . here yesterday and will take him back. Marksmen Go to American Late. r-rr r.pnvE Or Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Between 40 and 50 members of Company E Fourth Regiment. Oregon National Guard, under the supervision of Captain B. Lawson. win early Monday morning for American . .-1 -T.-..V. n.rti-lnate In the an- loVAC. wo.,.. w , ' nual encampment and military maneuv ers of tne miiiua oi mo . This company has owe of the best rifle . v. - mtmtm aTiit la the winner teams ' , , . of the silver cup offered annually for the best marKsmansnip. HOLDUP IS BALKED Bartender Gets Drop, but Rob bers Escape From Saloon. SUSPECT ARRESTED LATER Men Believed to Contemplate Crime Taken on East Slde Two Porch Climbers Secure Money In House and Hotel. Two masked men entered the saloon of Ernest Helllere at Fifth and Flan ders streets shortly before midnight Saturday, and while one of them cov ered those In the place with a revolver, the other went through the pockets of the proprietor. There were several men in the place, but they were cowed by the big, blue-barreled revolver held by one of the robbers. Each robber wore over his face a handkerchief as a mask. They went about their work coolly, and while one held the crowd quiet, the other started to search Helllere. ' W. P. Smyser, the bartender, while the man with the gun was watching the crowd in front of the bar, seized a revolver from under the bar and leveled It at the strangers, who ran without securing any money. Patrolman Oelsner made a search for the robbers. He encountered Ed Wells, a stranger. In the North End, wearing a miner's union button, as the persons In the saloon "said one of tne robbers did. When searched he had In his pocket a handkerchief with a hole In it. The saloonmen said that the man who attempted to search Helllere wore a handkerchief over his nose with a hole in it for breathing purposes. Wells was charged with vagrancy. Crime Plan Suspected. George Osborne and Lewis Larsen were arrested early yesterday morning bv Patrolman Miller on suspicion and are believed to have been contemplat ing a criminal act of some magnitude. Osborne first attracted notice last Fri day, when he approached a bartender named Long at the New Frisco Hotel. Grand avenue and Clay streets. Jelling him that he was going to ' pull off a big deal in the neighborhood" and asking Long to be prepared to swear that he was In the saloon between 12 and 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Long gave Osborne no encouragement. Osborne went away, returning at 6 o clock Fri day night, when he said that he could not get the right protection In that neighborhood and was going to another section where he knew thaf he would be protected. Osborne returned to the saloon Sat urday, accompanied by Larsen. He pre tended to be drunk and laid his head on a table, feigning sleep. Long observed, however, that whenever there was a rattle of money at the bar. Osborne was on the alert, as If seeking to find who was the man who had the money. When the saloon closed at midnight, the two men went out on Grand avenue and were seen watching a rooming house closely. Miller then placed them under arrest. , , . Osborne told Long that he had trav eled 4000 miles in the last few weeks and that "they" couldn't catch htm. Ha spent money freely while around the saloon. Porch-Climbers Get Cash. Two cases of porch-climbing were reported to the detective bureau yes terday. Patrolman Florence reported that at 4 o'clock yesterday morning someone entered a bouse at 571 Hood street, occupied by a colony of Italians, and stole the week's wages of the oc cupants. Y. C. Best lost $24.25. A. Thomase J7.50, Domenos Lacosse 115.25, Victor Leon $7.50 and a revolver, Se loro Doril $7.50 and Dominic Monti 0 cents. The occupants believe that the house was entered through a window over an adjoining woodshed. The room of Miss Fay Cameron at the Nortonia Hotel was entered through a window from the alley in the rear of the hotel and $40 was stolen, $31 being cash and $9 a check on a Seattle bank. The burglar also took a gold watch and an opal ring. LIFE OF PLEASURE TELLS Jesse WaddelL Once Prosperous, Dying; as County Charge. Facing the last hours of varied career, Jesse Waddell, once a prosper- . . . A o f l n'm ous signpainier, lay at '"""-i Hospital last night, with but little hope j of recovery, ine umoriuuaio has spent too many years of his life In gaiety, was found lying In a fit at First and Madison streets yesterday afternoon. He had been taken to the police station the day before, following a fall down a stairway at Fourth and Yamhill streets, bywhich he waa ren dered unconscious. Yesterday morning he was released with a view of going to the County Hospital, of which he is a ward. A short time later he was discovered at the foot of the Madison bridge. When the patrol wagon reached the station Waddell was sent direct to the hospital, where It is said that there Is little chance of his reviving. Waddell's handiwork as sign writer is to be seen in all parts of the city, and in his earlier days, and in fact until a few years ago, he was said to be unexcelled in that work. He also had at one time a fine tenor voice, and fre quently sang in the theaters. He was ery well known in the city. In recent years the strain of a long period of care-free existence, has rendered him almost a total wreck. He has been for some years a county charge. Banking Needs . of Business Men We know your wants, and want your business. Come in and get acquainted. We pay from two to four per cent on deposits. Call for our Statement and Book of ILLUSTRATIONS. Portland Trust Company BANK t S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STS. BENJ. I. COHEN" President N. V. CARPENTER. . .Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary Crowds in City Park Enjoy Band's Programme Claaalcal and Popular Selections Splendidly Given Under Trees. ONE of the best programmes of the entire band season at the City Park was given yesterday afternoon in the beautiful natural stadium at the west entrance of the grounds. The day Itself was a perfect one, and hun dreds of visitors occupied seats on the benches or scattered in groups on the grass to listen to the delighttul music. Brown's band Is a most excellently trained body of musicians, and the selections showed not only skill In drilling-, but individual talent as well. A stirring number, Telke's march, "Old Comrades," opened the afternoon series of good things. This was fol lowed by that always favorite- waits, "Vienna Bloods," from the master of waits music, Strauss. An overture. Von Weber's "Oberon," came next, followed In turn by two gems, the first of which, Schubert's celebrated "Seren ade," won Instant acclaim, and the second, a 'Spanish fantasia "The Dove." from Yradier, was a harmonious and exquisite blending of melody. Ellenberg's delicate idyll, "The Mill In the Forest," was one of the most popular and best liked selections of the programme, the haunting,- exquisite music of the perfectly attuned instru ments stealing out over the quiet audi ence In beautiful accord. . Another well liked number was the ever popular "Palms" from Gruenwald.. The well-known bits from the opera "Carmen," by Bizet, and also Gounod's "Soldier Chums" from "Faust" were given with a vigor and brillance that brought rounds of applause. The concluding numbers were gay little .excerpts from "The Dollar Prin cess," one of last season's successes on Broadway, the music of which Is both tuneful and catchy, and the final selec tion, a march comique entitled "Scan dalous Doin's," which was musically a riot and set everybody's feet to patter ing. The band, which is under the direc tion of Charles L Brown, will give Discriminating Buyers of Life Insurance know that Results for Policyholders. 1 is the chief consideration in The Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" That's Why Offll Receives Preference In 1909 OregonTifc did a bigger business in Oregon than any other Life Insur ance company, although we write no policy for a larger amount than 310,000. We are now surpassing our own wonderful record of last year. BEST FOR OREGONIANS Home Office, Cortett Bid?., Fifth and Morrison, Portland Yjg We have room for a first-class .salesman. Previous experience 'in life insurance not necessary A.LMills LSamuel Clarence S. Samuel PRESIDENT GEN. MANAGER, ASSISTANT MANAGER another concert at Chapman Square on Wednesday evening at The season for this excellent company Is waning. Only a lew more concena remain until the music appropriation by the city will have been spent. WHERE JO DINE. Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart- menu ior laaiea- -vo P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 163, A 1165 First and Oak SCHOOLS AT COIXXEGES. BUSINESS COLLEGE TILFOKO BUILDIHS. TENTS MO OMISOI A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL rw..-a 4. yJ!nufAuZu th. his-h-atandsrd commercial school of the Northwest Teachers having both business and professional experience qualify stu dents for success, by individual Instruction if in . ,tinrt tlma and at small expense. Position for each as soon as competent. Open all the year. Catalogue, business lorms ana pen work free. CalL telephone (Main 661), or write. LAW DEPARTMENT University of Oregon PORTLAND, OREGON. fall term opens September 19, 1910 Course, three years of nine months each, covering; twenty branches of the law. Evening: classes. Graduates are especially prepared for the state bar examination. For catalogue giving information ad dress WALTER H. EVANS 611 CORBETT BLDG., PORTLAND, OR. PORTLAND ACADEMY HISTORY, LANGUAGE AND LIT ERATURE. History! American, English, Euro pean and Ancient, one year each. French and German A course of three years In each. English Literature and Composition! Four-year course. Greek and Latin t Full college pre paratory courses. All Instructors college men and women. Send for catalogue. THE AIA.V.S PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Prepsres students for all Eastern and Western Colleges and Technical Schools. This school is characterized by the sim plicity of the school life and the thor oughness of the work done. Fall term opens September 12. THE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL, S85 Iwt Salmon Street. Portland. Or. PORTLAND PRINTING U H0UM COnSPAJCY rpftUBLISHERS IT Or MONTHLY MAGMIStS WofllwA off Woodcraft Building Totrtb mm Taylor St. n-xRlNTERS I VtfcJOB sRINTIM IjP Of ALL KIND I rK 22S1 U ' M 6201 GOAL Tor August Delivery, Per Ton. Telephone your orders to yriLLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY A 1225. COMPANY. Main 1225. Coal Sootless Anthracite Rock Springs, Etc Phone E 303, C 2303 EdlefsenFuelCo.,Inc. CHWAB PRINTING CO. SOLICITS YOUR PATROMAGE 47i STARK STREET FOR SALE OR TO RENT Near Corner of Front and Gibbs Streets, a Two.-Chair , Barber Shop Everything complete for beginning business at once. Good neighborhood and fine location for a good barber to establish himself in a profitable business. Living-rooms in rear of shop. Low rent, long lease given. Key at drug store, corner Front and Gibbs streets, or call upon L Gevurtz & Sons, 173-175 First street . . LOOK AROUND where you like. Tou won't find a better lens than my Torio lenses. Shanld Hke the cornea of the eye. with a few modifications, they cor respond at all times with the moving lens In the eye a: nttV eve strain. Then, too, they are more nearly invisible than a flat lena, a po'nt worth considering If you have a regard for your appearance. . "This one thing do." 1 Columbian Optical Co. 133 6th st TaiaL.. J . TO SALEM, .r. .:. Three minutes '25 Cents Calls to Salem completed same as local calls in Portland byj our Two-Number Service. If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. LETTERS OF CREDIT issued by this bank offer a safe and convenient method of carrying funds for a trip anywhere in this country, r abroad. They are, in themselves, a letter of intro Inction to any banker and give the bearer standing ind credit when among strangers. A NEW ELDORADO IN CARIBOO DISTRIC loVn'Sn SreVrra The lode is six feet wide and pans gold so freely that wages can be made on surface by sluicing. ..n , - This is a tunnel proposition, no sinking or hoisting, and a motor car can be run from Ashcroft station on Canadian P ff ? within a mile of property. This Is a new discovery and has pay at grass roots I have acquired the two original locations D cm both sides of Grouse Creek and am forming a syndicate to take over the property. Get in on the ground floor and make an investment whicV promises to return you $20.00 for II. No money is to be paid to vendor until property Is developed and ore in sight. i Apply for shares to CHARLES F. LAW, Broker P.- O. Box 116. - " Room 7. Bank of British North America Building. Vancouver. B. C. : Enameled bedroom furniture in white, ivory or gray. Dressers, chiffoniers and toilet tables to match. J. G. MACK. 8 CO.yS