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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1910. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBZGOXIA2T TELEPHONES. Paetflo States. Horn. Mm!n TOT. A ' Main T0T Main 70Tt Ountlnr-roora ... City oirculation .. V4ntgiD( Editor . Sunday Editor ... Compo.lcc-room .. City Editor ... fiupt. buUfllnrs ... A S A " .Main 7078 A 0t A 0S A 0 Vain TOTS Main 7070 Main 1ST AJH'SEXO'TS. HEILIG THEATER 7lh and Taylorr -Mar-carat Ulln(ton in the drama. "The nirl wlnd." Tooicnt at 11:15 o'clock. Bl" VGA LOW THEATER (Twalfth and Morron "Anaona." loolgbt at 8:U o'clock. riitfr thtit rp TTl.v.nth and Mirrt- sonv Th Faker Siock Company in O.maa Klrbr." Toman t at 8:15. oppnirn THEATER Morrlaon. between lxtb and Seventh Veud.vUie. Thla ti:cnioo& at J 11 and tonlcbt at 1:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Waahlnr ton Vaudavil:.. Tbla afternoon at 1:11. tonlcbt at 1:10 and 1. LTfitf THEATER (Seventh and Alder Armstrong Musical Comedy Company In "The Mustard Kings." Thla afternoon at J. 10. tonlcbt at 7:X9 and . t-CRTLAND THEATER Fourteenth and Widitn.innt nnvl.n Htncb CamDUT In "By Risbt of Sword." Tonlcbt at 8:1S o clock. (Tin rnr iTFP fP.rw Wa.hlnrton) Motion plcturea. Continuous, from 1;30 to it. la p. M- HORPE CHOW Fourth annual event, thla afternoon at S and tonlcbt at 8 o'clock, oriental buildlnc. Law la and Clark fair grounds. BASEBALL Portland vs. Loa Angeiee thta afternoon at o'clock at Vaucbn-atreet grounds. owners asserted that If they were forced to pay their chare of the assessment It would amount to a confiscation of prop erty. The Mayor takes the position that It is contrary to the charter to pay -any Dart of the coat of an Improvement of J thk character out of tlie reneral fund. and criticise the Judgment wnicn per mitted the improvement to extend as far as the gulch. He also influenced by the fact that no attempt has yet been made to collect from the property holders benefited. Mayor Simon nays that his action does not necessarily mean that all ordinance appropriating; money from the general fur.O to assist In defraying the cost of special improvements will be vetoed, but he Intimates that it will not be allowed except in very exceptional cases. He characterises the practice a, "perni cious." COIJCREIEnslAKD PETITIO-V FOR THAT KIXD OF PIPE TO BE CIRCULATED. Aeverttsementa iateaded frr the City Jkewe la Brief eelwsaas ia Isaeays ta. eee maat k kaaiea ta The orea-enlaa bealaeae office '. T ''alack, satanlay eecalaug. Old OrriNOBR Falls Dead. George Arbucklr. a derelict who has practically made his home of the City Jail for a lor.k time, suddenly fell dead yesterday at the LJnnton quarry, while at work with the other prisoner. Death Is at tributed to heart d!ease. brought about ty alcoholism. The body was turned over to the Coroner. Arbuckle waa about .' year old and had no relatives here, so far as is known. He was addicted to the use of Chinese gin. and has been arrested frequently. His last commit ment wac about three daya ago. Pa viso to Bb Protected. The prac tice of raking up dry leaves and burn ing them on hard-aurfaced streeta must stop, according to members of the fire committee of the Executive Board. At tention of the committee was called to the matter yesterday. The fire has the effect of melting the tar which serves aa binding In asphalt paving and there after ho'.ea besin to appear in the road- wayex There la city legislation prohibit-- Ink the practice and the fire committee will ask the police to see that It la strict ly enforced. Woma-b Clcb Mnrrs Todat. The Portland Womin'a Club will hold Ion first meeting of the year thl afternoon, in the Women of Woodcraft Hall, at orlock. The presidents address will be followed by a lecture on Japan by Miss Josephine E. Locke. Miss Locke has b-en In the Orient for two years making a special study of China, and Japan when tliraw nations' were at their highest and h.ot. She has a moat Interesting collec tion of photos which the club will have an opportunity to see. WaaHOTOAL to Bl HoeTVWaahougal. Wash., will entertain visitor today at the annual Grange Kair which opens thla morning. The fair will continue until tomorrow evening. Large exhibits of fruits and vegetables and the livestock show will be among the featurea. The fruit display which won the first price at the Harvest Festival at Vancouver will he exhibited at this fair. Special prices will be awarded for the beat fruit exhibits and the finest stock entries. Kall Kills "Dad" Tepotant. Dad" Tennant. an aged laborer, living by hlmaelf at the foot of East Washington street, fell' when entering his cabin Wed nesday afternoon and sustained a frac tured skulL The Injured man waa taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where he d ed early yesterday morning. He waa an uncle of Charlea Tennant. formerly a member of the police force, and has a ton who Is a member of the Fire Depart ment. Th-mber Is ArrBsted. Fiisrar Evert, a plimber. was arrested by Detectives Day and Hyde yesterday afternoon at Ivy and Commercial streets, on a charge of steal ing and passing a check for Kl. Evert was emploved by the Oregon Fuel Com pany and is alleged to have abstracted t:-.e check from tliat company- office. He Indorsed it to Tony LuDone, a restaurant-keeper on North Thirteenth street. Strict Clxasbr Sucks Auto. The street-cleAnlng committee or tne execu tive Board yesterday decided to recom mend to the Board, which will meet In regular session today, tnat tne t-ity Au ditor be authorixed to advertise at once for bid for an automobile lor tne su perintendent of the Street-Cleaning De partment. MOTHFRS AHT TlACHBRS TO MEET. The Booth Mount Tabor Mothers ana xeacn- rrs" Association will meet this afternoon at I o'clock, in the South Mount Tabor schoolhouee. Dr. W. C. Adams will eveak on 'The Care of the Teeth." All In terested are Invited to attend. Tm ORrjoK Board of Ductal Ex aminers will hold a meeting In Portland. Or., on November H. 191 to conduct tlie em:annuMt examination and revoke de linquent licenses. Applicants call "at rrtices 0i Dr. Jean Cline. Dekum bldg.. U A. M. STi-rrm or PrsnrrnT asd Pharmacy. Tlie annual seseaon of North Pacific College ha begun. Students wishing to receive credit for a full course must be In attendance by October li. " Fit kg LEcrt RE Plaxxkd. '"The Origin, Progress and Destiny of the Human Mind " will be the subject of a free lecture by Profeswr T. Mower Martin, pf Toronto. Canada., at 491 Alder street, tonight at S o'clock. Rosa CtTT Park Chi.-r-h. East 5th and Hancock sts. Boudlnot Seelcy will preach tomorrow at U A. M. and ": P. M. Evening theme being. "Why Every Man Should be a Christian."" Horse Show Todat, At I o'Cloi-k. Tickets on Salb at Rows & Martln"e Sixth and Wash. Horse Show Topat. At 3 o'clock. Tickets on Sal at Ron-e & Martina. Sixth and Wash rm. Blohm" Drcolkss Trbatmettt. Sxgie treatment. three treatment In one week. &. 7 Marquam bldg. A Select lot of household furniture for sale, at tw Marshall street sale com mencing Thursday. October 13. IxvALir will leceive proper treatment St the home of Ir. A. B. Gilbert, El'endale Place. Los Angeles. Want house. Nob Hill, H Oregonlan WoosTm fruit store, jfld Wash. . LOT OWNERS MUST PAY Mayor Vrtoes Ordinance to Make Recompense for Improvement. Mayor Simon yesterdsy returned to the City Council without arproral the ordi nance appropriating from the general fund to defray a portion of th coat of Improving Albina avenue from Stanton treet to Fargo street. The measure was passed September 3 and was designed to relieve th owners of tots 10 and IX block IS. Cooker Ad.lition. and lot 7. block 12. Riverrlew Addition. Thee lots are situated In a irulrh at I a end ot til improvement ajul Liie ' F. E. Moldenhauer Will Campaign for Signers in Holgate-Kenilworth Sewer District. F. E. Moldenhauer will start circul ating petitions today asking- that con crete sewer pipe be used In the con struction of the Holgate-Kenilworth ewer district, which Is a branch of the Brooklyn district. Mr. Moldenhauer had the petitions drawn up yesterday and will push their circulation with much vigor. He has taken this ac tion as the result of mass meeting and tests held under the auspices of the Kenilworth Push Club in the Presby terian Church Monday night. The estimate of the City Engineer of the cost of this district sewer Is $102,577. and the lowest bid received was 118.47.. which is $16,896 above the estimated cost. The bid was re jected. Since then the Kenilworth Push Club has Investigated the quali ties of terra cotta and concrete pipe, the last tests having been made Mon day night. The terra cotta pipe in terests circulated petition before that meeting waa held, asking that their product be used. Representativea car ried them pieces of concrete pipe and made tests with acid In the presence rt property owners, when asked for signatures. In this way they secured 43 signatures. Mr. Moldenhauer said yesterday: "We have made thorough tests and investigations of the qualities of both kinds of pipe, and are satisfied that concrete pipe ia equal If not superior to terra cotta." "We shall go before the Council ewer committee one week from Fri day and ask that the" concrete pipe be used In the Holgate-Kenilworth dis trict." said Mr. Moldenhauer. E COMMITTEE AWAITS ARRIVAL OF SPOKANE EXPERT. Advocates of Merger of Delivery Sys tems to Confer With David Brown Monday. "When David Brown, of Spokane, presi dent of the Hazelwood Cream Company, arrives in the city Monday, the date will be set for a meeting, at which the pro posed amalgamation of the delivery sys tems of the milk dealers of Portland, will be discussed. W. C Dey. Robert Ireland and 8. H. Graham, who have been work ing quietly among the dairymen, believe that their campaign ot education naa now reached a point where a meeting would be productive of resultav Councilman Concannon, a member of the health and police committee of the City Council, who. consequently. 1c member of the special committee ap pointed Wednesday to Investigate the mile problem, said last nignt tnat ne will today see Councilman Watkln and the members of the Health Board who were appointed on the investigating com mittee and make arrangements with them for a preliminary conference, at which a chairman will be selected and course of procedure outlined. Council man Lombard, chairman of the health and police committee. le in California, and it is not known when he will return. Milk dealer of the city do not take seriously the report that the farmers are endeavoring to form a company to handle the collection and delivery of milk and cream and thus eliminate the middlemen. They say the producers are too widely scattered, of various nation allties and not sufficiently united In sentl ment to make a success ef such a plan. J. W. Bailey. State Dairy and Food Commissioner, say he would be pleased ta feee the farmers Join hands In form lng such a company, but expresses the belief that they lack tne --gei-iogeiner- splrlt and the necesssry business acumen. 0. W. T. MUELLHAUPT With Brong-Steele Co. O. W. T. MuellhaupL who served as cashier of the Merchants Savings & Trust Company of this city for over four years, has associated himself with the Brong-Steele Company, real estate operators. In the Lewis Building. ' ' ' " ' ., O. W. T. Moellkanpt. He will handle 'Investments', real es tate, mortgage loan and fire incur, ance. Mr. Muellhaupt'c ten years general banking experience fit him for this business. BUSINESSCORNER. W offer for sale one of the beet business corners on Grand avenue, at a bargain price. Oregon Land A Timber Co- II Washington Bldg. Main J7&. Women Club to Hear Lecture). With a meeting In the Women of Woodcraft hall, the Portland Women's Club will open Its season tomorrow aft ernoon. The meeting will be opened at t o'clock with aa addres by the presi dent of the club, which win be followed tX lecture by. MJa Josephine, . Waists and Gowas Made to Order. 1.A Toaes Corsets Ci.eo te 10.00. Horse Show Accessories ' New Kid Gloves (L00. $L50. $2.00 and UJV. All abadea. all alaea. New Evening Scarfs Special values. $1.88 to $10.00. New Silk Hosiery J1.60 to $V0O pair. All sizes, sIl the new colors. New Waists $S 00 to $17.50. Fancy or Tailored. New Neckwear Soo to $25.00 each. A complete new stock. F. P. YOUNG Ladles' Haberdasher. 190 Morrison St., Bet. 4th sad 5th, , Corbett Building. Locke, on Japan. Miss Locke spent two years In China and Japan, and has many interesting photographa which wlli be exhibited to members of the club. SANDY TO BE EXPLOITED Commercial Club Considers Change of Xame for Town. The Sandy Commercial Club has started a movement to exploit the re sources of the Sandy River Valley and has appointed a special committee to gather material for a pamphlet to be printed showing the advantages of the district for apple growing and agri culture. The club Is now considering the question of incorporating Sandy. The club Is also considering chang ing the name Sandy to some other title. L MAYERSCO Portland's Oldest Grocers, 148 Third Street Main 9432 A 4432 WEEKLY GROCERY BULLETIN We are sole Agents for Sausages If you want something that is "A LITTLE BIT BETTER," don't fail to order some for Saturday. Place your order ear ly. For Friday and Saturday, we of fer you : 1910 Walnuts, por lb 25 Xew Dry Prunes, 4 lbs. for 25 Mushrooms, l-2s (Buttons) 3 cans for 50t Ale and porter and beers of all brands. A complete stock of Rhine wines and Whiskies. Place your order with us. ' "A child can buy as safely as a man." A Here's the Ninth Part of Picture Better keep them, for yon stand a good chance of winning the five pound box of ' or at least one pound, for we are giving away 48 pounds to the first 22 successful ones who suc ceed in making the exact repro duction of the picture that ap pears on every box of Societe Chocolats by cutting these sec tions up and putting them to gether. The dealers published recently will tell you more about this puzzle. Sold by all first-class dealers. IMPERIAL CANDY CO. the contention being that the name Is misleading to the public. New officers for the ensuing year are: President, H. S. Eddy; vice-president, W. A. Proctor: secretary. R. E. Essen; treasurer, Edward Bruns; board of directors, Edward Bruns, A. G. Born stedt and L. E. Lehrman. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart menta for ladies. 305 'Wash., near 6th at. D. M. 'Watson's new restaurant now located In Perkins Hotel, Fifth street entrance. Four Forest Grove Couples Wed. FOREST GROVE, Or., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) The marriages of Mrs. Emma Louise Stillwell and Sam Show, Clyde Trueblood and Miss Ethel Brock. Bert I Doane snd Miss Katherlne Jackson The new medium-back is a feature. American Express Go. ISSUES Travelers' Cheques and Letters of Credit. Drafts on Foreign Countries. Money Orders. Cable and Telegraphic Transfers of Money Payable Throughout the World. SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. 131 Fifth, bet. Wash, and Alder. No Branch Stores. CUT PRICES ON SHOES MEN AND WOMEN. ' School Shoes That Wear. Fifth and Stark Dining-room Tables Pedestal tables from $20.00 up to $100.00 in oak, satin walnut, and ma hogany. Handsome designs with side boards and china closets to match. J. G. MACK SCO. Fifth and Stark BROOK The Hat With out a Peer S3.00 Foremost Clothiers Since 1863. Holeproof Hose for Men, Women and Children Settle The Best Way to the Clothes Question to settle it satisfactorily, economi cally and with the least inconveni ence to yourself is to come direct here. We are the largest retailers of good clothing in Portland, where the products of all the best makers are gathered together in one place for your inspection and approval. We show fully 2500 Suits and Overcoats at $15 and $20. Rogers, Peet & Brokaw Suits and Overcoats at $25, $30 and $40, and worth every cent you are asked to pay for them. We offer them in confined patterns, thus insuring you against having them so often duplicated as to become common. and Miss Iverna Corl ajid Will lam Rob ert Cook occurred here today. The Dollars You Save Now will help to build a fort ress of strength for any time you need money. Start the foundation of such a fund today by opening an account with this banking institution. 4 per cent interest paid on savings accounts. Accounts of $1.00 and up received. Portland, Oregon Open 8 A. M. until 6:30 P. M. Saturdays until 8 P. M. CompareOur Prices With the Toahmre teen la the hsbjt of p7l audio, wlifiee tht offer jo. "nW?V: logon all work .nd you cannot e better piinlM work aorwhere. no matter how mnch jou PJ. ne smctt ttl.te ana bridge work for eat. of .town prntrons la on. d.r L d weired. F&lnleM oxtractioa free when plate, or bridge work ia order, ed. CoaauiUtio. frM. MoItrCrawM $5.00 22kBrligtTe.tk4.00 Bold FDlinga 1.00 Enrol Filling 1.00 Sitvw- Filling. .50 Goo. Rubber Plate. 5.00 BmtRedBabbar- Plate. 7.50 Pi, W. . WTtf. rntifiT att "Tim raimeta tnrim ww II lllw IIIIWHWi mini eagjT HITHODS All work fully rnaranteed for fifteen yean. Wise Dental Co., Painless Dentists FiHTm Bolldlm. Third and Wishhutoa. P0RTUM0. 0ft OmoeHoan: a.. X. to I F. U. laaaaje, I to 1 3'1 EVERY SMILE ADVERTISES US rtr-R PBirrfi! Full act of teeth only 6.00 Bridge work ' or teeth without plates, $3.&0 to t5 Red rut bar plate. only 17.50 Good rubber plate. only S.OO Gold or porcolaln erewna 19.50 te (5 Gold or porcelain Oiling. 1 up Silver filling, only SOe to f.1.00 Painless extraction only 60e Fre. when plate, are ordered Our Work Guaranteed Perfect No better work done anywhere. Mod ern equipment, perfect aervlce, every customer pleaaed. Out-of-town patron, may make appointment, and have work finished In on. day. Every operator a specialist. THE NEW YORK DENTISTS DR. H. A. STTBDETAST, Mgr. Hours a A. M. to P. M. Sunday, A. M. to 1 P. M. Lady attendant. N.K.cor.4th and Morrison AN AWARD Was made last week by the Pacific Tele phone Company to Bushong & Co., of this city, for printing the telephone directory. This means that several thousand dollars formerly spent in San Francicso will be left in this state. As soon as released from the San Francisco contract the officials of the telephone company cast their eyes around for a plant that could handle the work here. Bushong & Co. were found to be the only plant north of San Francisco equipped satisfactorily to produce the work required and were awarded the contract. Bushong & Co. also print the Pacific Monthly, Ore gon's live and growing magazine. They oc cupy the entire four floors of the building at 87-91 Park St. In addition to the above class of work, they have a complete lithograph depart ment, turning out high-grade commercial, bank and map work. Their store department handles the high est grade of desks, chairs, filing . devices, etc., besides loose leaf and card indexing systems. In fact, they are a complete office, bank and county supply house. All interested are invited to inspect their plant. HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel 8c Francis European Plan $1.60 a -day up American Plan $3.00 a day up . Hew steel and brick structure. Furnished at cost of 200.000. Every comfort snd con venience. On carline. transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers. Send for Booklet with map of San Francises) (CCHWAB PR!?TING CO KJSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE laq."7 STARK STREET FINNAN HADDIES The first of the season on sale today, 25c the pound. . HOOD RIVER APPLES Now arriving Spitzenbergs, Oregon Red, Ortley, Yellow Newtown, Hyde's King of the West, Winter Bananas and Northern Spys. Yesterday we shipped to England, New York, Alabama, Cincinnati, St. Louis and California. How about your Eastern or European friends f NEW NABOB BRAND PRUNES, in attractive boxes, to arrive Saturday, the box 1.00 Try a package of our Turkish Coffee at 45? PIMENTO CHEESE Something new. Is a rich creamy cheese with Pimento flavor. Its mild pleasantness stays with you, and you are pleased with its delicate cheesiness.. The jar 20 SEALY-LOWELL CO., GROCERS Main 7200. FIFTH AND STARK. A 6181. One of tne Hlajaest Tides Tale Sea son. See It From Fine Veranda of HOTEL GEARHART Una Meeta Train. Roand Trip Over Snadar VS- F. W. BALTBS AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 163, A 1165 First and Oak