THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKZGOXIAX TELEPHONEa. PftHflo Stataa, Horn. Count! (-Toera ......... .Main 7or A WS C:tr circulation ..Aia 7"T0 A t-5 Mvicloc Editor. ...... .Mala T"TO A Sunday Editor Main TOTO A "VJ Cnmptlnc-room ...... ..Mam TOT A 6rt5 CUT Editor ......Mam A "! So PC Buildings Main TOTO A SOUS AMISEMXST. ORPKEUa THEATER IMorrlaon btwB Sixth and bTntb Vaudeville. Tbla aftaraoon at S:tS and -tooisnt at 8:1a. GRAND THEATER ParK and Washington) Vtudtviili. Thin aXtaraooa at ZiiAi tonisa: at I o and tTBIC THEATER ISavanth and Aldarr Amilront Mualcai ComxlT Company la "Paqulta." Thla aft.rnooa at to- al(bt at T:0 and a. TAR THEATER (Park and W.shlncten) Motion pictures. Coatlnuoua. from 11 to 10 SO P. M. OAKS PARK (O. W. P. earflna) W.bar-s Prua Band. Tbla aiiarnooa aad ttouhL atrtba tkroaah ts faUawta as-rata. CM rataa, aalaati asUaaa ar aaatl an Onaa Park D. K. Ban bar. lam aWrfc gtraabal Co. oaalaa dtiardiia atoro. Haass Rr- Ca- awa afvat Caiusaban Baarfc M. U CallaabaA Oavkart Park WL. . rairnaraa. Ii.alrta Pi A Co. Has Onaa Wraorr M TVanoa. Padfla City D. W. Kdsssaas. Koaraora Coa. HjWaatar. Carooav at. MarUa-a Byrt! Oisrla. ataryas. (.olllaa Stilton C T. Bolckar. Wild-Btkd Mak E cits s. The usual gracefulness or Kasi Clay street was disturbed yerday momlr when a wild-eyed man suddenly appeared near the approarh to the Willamette- and an nounced. In stentorian nntesv that he Intended to kill everyone In sight. Ho had a irunnyeark as his only weapon uf attack, but Instead of whacktna- his ln 1nded victims over the head with It. he folded It nicely on the s'.dem-alk. with the flaps open, and was endeavoring to drive all hka Imaginary captives into the bag. Tho poMco were telephoned for but before the officer arrived, the wild man disap peared. No trace of him couM be found. .Max akd Wifb Los Each Other. The pleasure trip to Council Crest of C. Hel tnan and wife turned out to be one of Itrief last night. On the way to the top of the loop. Mrs. Helman became separated from her husband and In her excitement nhe got off the car at the wrong place. She wandered about for some time, but with the help of the police she was finally found and escorted to her home at TJa East Ankeny street. In the meantime, her husband was making frantic efTorts to locate her. He called at police headquarters to summon more assistance and when told that hie) wife was safe at home, be wept tears of Joy. I .A SORER TOTES GLT. OueS. Pulo A laborer, was arrested last evening for carrying a large and formidable looking revolver. The gun was not aa carefully concealed as Pulna had thought, and as he was turning the corner at Fifth and Ankeny streets. Officer Patrick noticed the bulging weapon and took Pulos in tow. t'ul waa unable to give bonds and Is obl ged to tarry at the police station until his ca.e ls disposed of. Hot Missmo Si nob Satvroat. M. El George, living at bJ4 Burr street, yester day imported to the police that his 9-year-old atrpson. Kloyd McDowell, had been missing from home since 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The boy wore a blue o.ilrt. tan overalls ana ,,..... advertising cap. l p to ii . . . k - tww'a wliereahouto had been obtained. It Is the opinion of the police that lie is a)mtu" . w rfir-f land. pouri Sorid Wxmo The Police Department waa aavisea oy nol'ce yesterday to ioo gm - . . v. .ii- in ha deaf and repreavniin 111 - - - dumb, who are begging funds for the alleged purpose of Warning the printing trad at Berkeley. Cnl. One man gives the name of George Scott and the other Frank Thomas. The nu pwu ah. .nan are lmDOSterS. a,. R KariKCD TO MAM ARREST. Kd . . .... inritinak of linuor. d Jtaei. unucr 17 turned the quiet of Sunday at the corner . n-aahlnrmn streets at 11:90 A. M. yesterday, and fell Into the clutches of Patrolman i. v. ri-. ut. to being arrested and started to fight. and struggled so desperately that It re- ovilred six policemen to mm i jai. . . - . r invllhvromlM A ns&b . .-... .. . TMckinson. 4-' I Hamilton block, have It. little or mucn. IX-h-tlxt Vacttm CtAXn. easy pay anents. 4Hi4 Waab. Main aii4. A ISS. . -Spiq !01PK CM ins :sa M ino) pdUjnlAJ st Kaaaox -i aM iij !. Damkasch baa returned. Marquam. Dr. a O. Brcwx. Btb. Ear: Marquam. AVooTR" day and night store. GRESHAM RANCHMAN HURT K. C. lere't Suffers Broken Leg as railing Trc "Kicks." E. C Sleret. retired ranch owner at Gresham. yesterday waa brought In from the vicinity of Mount Hood suffering from Injuries received from a falling tree kicking back" as It fell to the OLD rrBM-RIBEM FLKVl! WHITS. The oriaswlasi deatrea to i wlae have been aotMnrthaa-a either for tho oatUy or tho wroajy etloa of Ibis paper staro Its Brat aablfc-mttoai aa a daily oai lbraary 4. last, or to m liosi ttase far Two Weekly Oreaw aaaa. Tbo Rrat awbUeanlow of The Weekly Oraajoalasi waa Derewiber 4. Ml It wUl bo sajprerlased If J1 arsja bavo takea Tho Oregoal or baar tbla period wUI tiaiasaaalials Hk tbo abasia, aanMr. .....ta'aaaaiiiiTT 1 p-rmrad. Tho victim's left leg Is broken below the knee and tho ligaments torn loco from the knee. Mr. Sleret waa placed In an automobile belonging to luls Shattwb: and hurried to Portland. Ho stood the es-mlle trip very nicely and was at osea taken to the office of Dr. A E- Hockey. Mr. Sleret ks the owner of one of the Summer home recently established In tho vicinity ct 'Welch's and waa spending- his vacation there In company with Mrs. Sleret. Saturday evening he con. chaded to fen a tree acroea a brook In order ta eetabllsh a foot bridge, and orood toe close) to the monarch of the forest aa it toppled. GOTHAM POLICE WEAR CAPS Loral Officer Disturbed by Pk1r la Old-Fashioned Hoboken. The police force was beginning te forget tho announTnent that a storm apron poroold be ad-led te the decorative "bell Afp" cap when the rainy season seta la. Then The Oregonian appeared with a pho tograph of Mayor Gaynors secretary giving out news of the Mayor's condi tion to a crowd of reporters. In the group appeared two policemen with hel mets. The head piece was at once reco gnised by the Portland officers as a de vice once worn by policemen In this city. That doesn t look as though the police men In New Tork wear bell top caps, does It?" asked one officer, exhibiting the picture. But the others had seen It. In fact, there was not an officer on the force who had not seen It. The picture of the police men wearing: helmets, for the policemen wa the biggest piece of news tbey had seen In a long time. Gorelp la still going the rounds of the force about the picture. There was some consolation In the belief that the Port land Police Department was at least up to date, but that Innocent picture ror a time smashed the only courtesy extended the "bell too" cap. For the benefit of those objecting police It may be said that the picture In question wss tsken In Hoboken. w jersey, where ancient customs In police millinery sill! obtain. The. New Tork police still wear, the natty caps thst adorn the officers of the Portland Police Depart ment. ROADS MEAN PROGRESS l-XITED ACTIOX NEEDED, PEXTI M EXT EXPRESSED AT MEET. Oregon Must Not Bo Outdone, Is Point Made, and Present Sys tem Is Decried. If Portland Is to forge ahead and become the great city of the Pacific Coast that all its citizens expect It to be. there must be united action with the people of the state generally for a aystem of better roads, was the key note of the meeting of the Oregon State Good Roads Association In the convention hall of the Commercial Club last Tuesday night. Methods and means for the construc tion of state and county roads were discussed and Ideas considered of Im portance to the success of the move ment were exchanged. "We must not permit our sister states to get ahead of us with good roads." said E. 1 Thompson, of Hartman & Thompson. "If we want to make Port land the leading city of the Coast we must be up and doing. I am. there fore. In favor of the best Improved systems, the best possible roads, and the most practical plans of procedure." Uorel R. Webster was one of the speakers. He asked that the people make a serious1 study of the question to come Into the full measure of prosperity to which Oregon Is entitled. He asserted his belief that one of the moot feasible methods of solving the question of funds was to adopt the constitutional amend ment which would enable each county to nledge Its credit to build highways. Judge Webster gave an outline of the plans agreed upon by the association to carry on the publicity campaign throughout tho state. E. Henry' Wemme spoke of the pres ent system of rosds is being anything but satisfactory and deprecated the methods employed In the pest. Mr. Wemme said many of the roads were the remnants of old cow paths which wound around stumps or boulders. They were built In a crude fashion and along the lines of least resistance, without giving thought to reducing distances, he main tained. County Judge neeton and County Com missioner Goddard both spoke enthus iastically on the project for better roads, but declared that before much progress could be tnsde there must be a hearty sentiment of the people for the move ment. Hopeful expressions were made that the cltlxens would co-operate with the County Court and the Good Roads Association In the future. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart- , Trent for ladles. 30S Wash., near 5th St. 1 Examine Our Rates None Lower. Look Into Our Methods None Better. Results the The Only Company "Exclusively Oregon". 12" Receives Preference Discriminating Buyers of Life Insurance BEST FOROREGONIANS Home Office, Corbett BIdg, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L Mills L Samuel Clarence S. Samuel PRESIDENT Jai a Stable? Avfnl! Chief s Office Stall? The Idea! laapadeat Stranger Shown Aaaaalng iKaoraaeeatory of Three Old Frleada Met Aaaln Orlainal of Boaaybred Mfletto. T H B .Portland police station has been 1 libeled again. If not libeled. It has been seriously maligned. This time It was called a "livery stable" and the of fice of Chief of Police Cox a "box stall. John A. Simpson, a farmer of Elk Head, is guilty of the offense, and speculation waa rife at the station yesterday aa to what Judge Bennett will do to Simpson when he hears of the insult that caps the long series of Indignities that have been heaped upon the gloomy battlements that frown upon the corner of Second and Oak streets. Simpson was picked up at the corner of Front and Salmon streets early yester day morning by Patrolman Ernest John son. Simpson was wandering aimlessly about the streets. When he told Patrol man Johnson that he had spent the night In the police station, the officer brought him to headquarters to Investigate and learn how he got 014U "Ah. this Is the livery stable where I left my team." exclaimed Simpson as he entered the portals of the station. Ex plaining matters to Sergeant John Henry Harrison Patrick James Whltcomb Riley, which Is the officer's full name, he said: "You see, I was locked up in the police station last night. I left my team In this livery stable. My horses are over there In thflt box stall." designating the office of Chief of Police Cox. No. no," expostulated the sergeant. In dignant and astonished. "This Is the po lice station and that Is the office of the Chief of Poltce." "You can't fool me." coolly replied Simpson. "I guegs I know a livery stable when I see it, and I know where I left mv team. My horses are locked In that box stall and I'm going to get them and go home." As he dismissed the discussion with a finality that defied contradiction, he started for the office of the Chief of Po lice and Sergeant Riley had to restrain him. It was decided to lock Simpson up. Then a puzzling question presented itself. What charge should - be placed against Simpson? Should he be chargel with "li beling the police station." clrui-.kejness" or 'Insanity"? He did not appear to be Intoxicated, and there was a question of a possibility of no conviction on the other two charges. It was clear that sotneining should be done for the man, so he was held to await developments. Patrolman Johnson learned that Simp son had slept In a rooming-house, got up early In the morning and started to wan der about the streets. The officer also learned that Simpson had a horse and buggy In a real livery stable. When Slm-pson was locked up ne strenu ously objected, insisting that he spent the night In prison, ana saia ne nau plenty of money to pay out. He exhibited teo. This IS a Siory or psycnimiiy, inrniwi- 1 ...,4 ih, mMllnw nt IhrM lain, cuiiimuciiw - b friends, and it all happened in Portland yesterday. .1-1 t XX' nA.li.i ft Ih, P.nltv Aa- soclates. was sitting In Henry Frle pri- vate onico, ui r 1 .1 ne-ared In conversation with Mr. Fries, there wss ushered In a man who had Just arrived from California. "Aren't you Mr. Parker?" ne asaeu. "You are right, old man. And you are Mr McConnell," returned Mr. Parker. . . . ..1 1 tho VI p... ker was not mistaken and they began to relate experiences each had met with I 1 . 1 1 f-t.iAA'-'. 9A .-in avn C n m PI 1 1 1. C lilt:? lll V 1 1 1 v p, J - " r. paring: notes of their lives covering a store of years was beginning to get In teresting, when they were interrupted by the arrival of a third man. "Say. fellows, aren't you Parker and McConnell V he asked. "Of course we are, and aren't you Mur phy?" they responded simultaneously. "You are both correct. It is I. W. J. Murphy," said he. Then they laughed. Then they won dered. Next there was considerable speculation and each aoked the other whether the meeting had been prear ranged. But there was no explanation forthcoming. tt wses Just simply an accidental meet- for Policyholders chief consideration from GEN. MANAGER A Ninety-. Day Call CERTIFICATE OF PAY YOU 4 We invite you to call and we shall be glad to give you full details of our methods. We are old and strong Portland Trust Company BANK S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAI STREETS P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 163, A 1163 First and Oak lng of th'ee old friends who had-not seen each other for !0 years until the extra minute they met In Mr. Fries' office. And each puts It down as the most remarkable incident In his life. a a a Councilman Frank E. Watkins declares that Willamette Prince comes honestly by his over-zeal In guarding what he fancies to be the interests of his master. Two weeks ago the story was printed here of how Prince, a bull terrier, had besieged in the house from which his own people had recently removed the new tenant and owner, who had moved in and whom the dog mistook for e. bur glar. "Bonnybred Stiletto, the sire of Prince," said Mr. W'atkins, "was always extreme ly sctlve In guarding our home. "Stiletto, or 'Cap,' as he waa called. was left out in the yard one night and about 10:30 I heard a great commotion near my aide fence. After hastily Jump ing out of bed and rushing out to see what the trouble was, I found that 'Cap' had stood the policeman on the beat up against the fence and refused to let him pan, as he thought tho officer had no right to walk along so close to my prop erty. 'Fortunately the officer waa a dog fancier himself and eo did not shoot 'Cap or hurt him, and as soon as I got out 'Cap' allowed him to pass, but tt showed what the dog would have done to an intruder. "Bull terriers are great watch dogs, and as long as one has one of them in the house there is little danjrer of bur glars getting very far along towards rob bing the place." ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Ivy M. Robinson announces the opening- of optical parlors, rooms 307-8 Merchants Trust bids;., corner Sixth and Washington sta Dr. Robinson Is a gradu ate under Dr. Charles McCormick, Chi cafro, whose methods of fitting1 glasses are acknowledged the latest and beet known to science. in ASSISTANT MANAGE A SCHOOLS AND COU.T,W:lC. BUSINESS COLLEGE TILFORD lUILDIIIt. TEKTI UO HOIRISOI A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B., PRINCIPAL Ours Is admittedly the high-standard commercial school of tha Northwest. Teachers having- both business and professional experience qualify stu dents for success, br individual instruction if desired. In a short time and at small expense. Position for each as soon as competent. Open all the year. Gatalotroe, business forms and ven arark free. Call, telephone (Mam 664). or write. For Girl. oondncteS by the SISTFttS OF THE HOLY NAMES 0FJESU3 AMD MARY (si-auto. AoavdMulc and CoUlat Coiirar. MdaUO, Art. ElorvtloaB and tmmiAreiaJ Dap. RertOent and Dot Studsrats Bftnd. Moral and IniIl9cUJ TratoljLg Writ for Anapinornoat. Addraaa Sxam StJTUion, tic Mary ' Academy. PoKTivuri PORTLAND ACADEMY HISTORY, LANGUAGE AND LIT ERATURE. Hlstaryi American, Enslish, Euro pean and Ancient, one year each. French and Germans A course of -three years In each. Enaliah Literature and Compoattlont Four-year course. Greek and Latlnt Full college pre paratory courses. All Instructors college men and women. Send for catalogue. ; - 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. TILE ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND G1RL.S. Prepare atudenta for all Eastern ana TVestern Colleges and Technical 8chools. Thta 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, !3ft East Salmon Street, Portland. Or. The Only Woman's College on tha Pacific Coast ExelnsiTely for Yoans Women jj pall term opens August 17 and 18. Won cataloouk adorbsc ' President Luella Clay Carson. LL. D. Kit-us College p. 0 California NEW SCHEDULE OF HOURS Y.W.C. A. Swimming Pool Begincinz Monday, Aug. 22 Monday 3:00-5:00: 7:30-9:00 P. M. Tuesday 10:00-12:00 A. M.; 2:00 9:30 P. M. Wednesday 7:30-9:30 P. M. ' Thursday 10:00-12:00 A. M.; 2:00 9:30 P. M. ' Friday 3:00-5:00 P. M.; 7:30-9:30 P. M. Saturday 10:00-12:00 A. M.; 3:00 5:00 P. M. Private lessons by appointment. Regular lessons at the usual hours. Clip Out and Save for Reference. Painless Dentistry PStfra' 1 Onto tow, oe 1 x- 1 . 2 ) nan k. thai nl.M T l fnd bridoworli an. 10 Uhod la one daj 22k sold or porcelale crowanr 43. 5C - e r. rr - joist vmnc B.uu It BridnT9ath3.5C 5 ' o ki Goiti Fillings Iklu EnaiMl Fillings ICS Cilvftv Finings ov lnl.V Fillings 2.5Q Sood Robbar - . Plates vwv .ssii.. i-Piatec lU.s.svwunwii "-i r Ct t2 TIMS OTmtMiD IB OK FHfr.WS tXtrtrOfl WORK GUARANTEED POR t6 YEARS PolnJccs Extraction i re when plates or bridge wont 1 ordered. Consultation Free. Toe cannot set bette painless work done snywhera. All work fully rufttv ntoi. Modem eloctrio eqaipmcat. Best motiwdss. Wise Bewtal o PORTLAND PRINTING - U HOVH COMPANY PUBLISHERS IT OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES PRINTERS Woman of Woodcraft Balldinff Tontn mad Taylor - IT JOB PRINTINO OF AU KINO HONES. 228k M M 6201 c bootless Anthracite Rock Springs, Etc Phone E 303, C 2303 Edlefsen Fuel Co., Inc. Bora the best and save moner and steps. KCHWAB PRINTING CO. fOS0LICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 1 2- "7 4 STARK STREET trxtvo eirrolsa. Ke.!er Institute. K.itJi-Portland. Oroajoo Oil 4 oal Years ago you were Underwood Standard Typewriter "The machine you will eventually buy" Underwood Typewriter?Company4 (Incorporated) PORTLAND BRANCH, 68 SIXTH STREET TALK TO SALEM. Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. Try it and you will be pleased. " F The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. LETTERS liTT rtio honlr foi a tt carryingf funds for a aWa TVioir oro in finction to any banker and "J a 1 a. rina creaii wnen among strangers. NEW THROUGH SERVICE New S. S. Eear Sails 9 A. M. Aug. 21. Sailing Every Five Days Direct to SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES - To San Francisco First class: SIO.OO, $12. OO, $15. OO Second class: $' 5.00 To Los Angeles First class: $21.50, $23.50. $26.50 Second class: $13.35 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. All rates include meals and berth. H. G. Smith, C. T. A., 142 3d Street. Main 402. A 1402. J. W. Ransom, Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Main 268. SAN FRANCISCO A PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY. A New Gold Field in British Columbia A rich gold quartz vein has been discovered on Grouse Creek, Carl boo District. B. C, where 150,000,000 (Fifty Million Dollars) has already been taaten out of gravels. The lode is six feet wide, and pans gold so freely that wages can be made bv sluicing decomposed quartz. This is a tunnel proposition.-v no sinking or hoisting, and a motor car can be run from Ashcroft Sta tion, on the Canadian Pacific Railway, to within a mile of the property. I have acquired the two original locations of one hundred acres on both sides of Grouse Creek, and have formed a syndicate to take over the property. No money is to be paid for property until it is developed and ore in sight. Get in on the ground floor and make an Investment which prom ises to return you $20.00 for every dollar invested. Apply for information and shares to CHARLES F. LAW, Broker - P. O. Box 116. Room 7, Banlt of British North America Building'. Vancouver, R. C- . Modern Sweets Make "Welcome Treats Tkt Medtrn Seal it (As GuaranUm of Pars aa4 WhoUtom Candy SPatrouizt the "Modern Dealer" Madars Contact knar? Co., Mh., Portland. 0rro i Our draperies , include many popu lar fabrics in exclusive designs, se lected with care, to meet the demands of the modern home furnisher. J.G.MAGK8C0.. Fif.F. a Atari told that the was the coming machine. Since then the company has been forced to enlarge its factory four different times to meet the growing demand. TODAY we refer you to our patrons the largest busi ness houses in the worlds Three minutes ' " '25 Cents OF CREDIT .anYa oTr! rfnn vn ipnf. mtt.hnA trip anywhere in this country t hjamlcfillrpa A lpttpr nf 1 n trn- give the bearer standing COAL $8.50 PER TON. Prices advance September 1. . Order at once. WILLAMETTE FUEL & SUPPLY COMPANY. Main 1225. A 1225. FifA