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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
jr 11 TITE 3IOIt5IXG OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOMAX WUraONM. d..ih. mat. Home Min77 Aio !" .Mala TOT A" ! ..Vila TT Ao M.lnTSTO AlotI m"jj:t . :::: Mam A $ Cfnntti-rwrtTn . . . . rtly circulation . . . Mtnlftoi Editor huiidtr Editor .... CfrapatHK-room city i iMf ... fcapL u:ld!nas AVISEMENTS. HEtt.11 THEATER rthatwJTaTT J.m.s K. Hsrk.tt In th drams, TM J-rion.r of Z.ad- TonUM t:JS o'clock. Br.VOAI.OW THEATER TwIft and Mnrrlaon) Filly -.lnU" Clifford. In "TH ;irl. to Man ad Caroa," Tonln at li a'eiock. BAKER THEATER E1oTth and Mrrl nnl Tho Fakr Stock Ompmr In T IJO Uon and lb Moum.- Tot-uat at clock. RPHElJf THEATER fMorrtson. Flxth and vnth Vaudovllla. Tola ait.rnoon at and tonlcbt at CR AND THEATER Park and Waabln toav Vaud.vtiia, This attaraooa at 1:1 toalthl at 1:1 BBd . LTRIC THEATER (Srr,th and AlJr arm.trr.ne Musical Com-dy Company I" -A Eanmr Bllmrtt." ThUi aftsraoon at 1.2. toalcbt at I II and . STAR THEATER-tPark and Washington) Motttn pIcturoB. Continuous, from J.n to 10 lO P. M- Mm Keatixo MntT ropt-LAR Tocxo Womak. Mlaa Mollle Keating- won tha contest for the most popular young; woman n!d In connection with the baaamr of the Holy Redeemer Church on Port land Boulevard and Dekum avenue. In rteilraoot. The rota counted t the close of the baxnar Saturday nlKht and was as follows: Mlsa Keating. 1U: Miss Nannie Clark. 1WX MUs Keatlns; Is A member of Holy Redeemer Parkth. She and 4Ils Klnit conducted booth during the basaar. JJlaa Cavlile. of St. Vary's Parish, won the gold watch offered by the Siatara of Vancou ver. All returns are not In for the piano' contest and hence the winner Is not yet known. At the close Saturday n!ht there was a large attendance. Pro ceeds will not be known for several days, but A large sum was realised for Improvement of the church property. Carmen Ark Diwisxd. Thomas R. Rayburn and Ota Miller, mo torn) an and conductor of the streetcar which col lided with the automobile of Dr. Edna Timm. at Nineteenth and Flanders streets and caused her death, last Friday n'.gr-.t. were arraigned In Municipal Court yesterday morning on a charge of man slaughter, but upon motion of the Dis trict Attorney were dswnlssed. Deputy district Attorney Hennessy said to the court that DKrict Attorney Cameron, who Attended the Inquest, thought that tio charge would lie against the car crew, although the Coroner- Jury found that the car was exceeding the speed limit. The dismissal Is not a bar to further proceeding If the grand Jury wishes to take the matter up. StvrrsxcB Mat B Changed. John Murphy, who recently pleaded guilty to a charge of suault with a revolver, wss sentenced by Presdlnr Circuit Judge Cleland to a year In the Penitentiary yesterday. But before the sentence lisd been entered, other Information came to the court regarding the circumstance surrounding the case, and he ordered that Murphy be brought before him to day for A change In the sentence. Murphy Is said to hsve held up a young girl At the point of a revolver Intend ing to rob her. She said she didn't have anrthlng worth taking, so he la ssld to have allowed her to go. Dr. Timks" Fcwehai. HiU).-Funeral service over the body of Dr. rlna Tim ma. wul-h were held at the First Methodht Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon, were Attended by as many persona as could crowd Into the edifice. More than li stood throughout the service. Members of the medical pro fession were present In large numbers. Floral onr!nj were unusually profuse. The services were conducted by Rev. Benjamin Tour.lT and Rev. Boudlnot cW!y pronounced the eulogy. The body waaa Interred In Rlvervlew Cemetery, be side the body of Dr. Tlmms" father, who died several month ago. OwTctma Stow for Cmrrr Prr. Prop erty owaera In the Holgate-Kenllworth sewer dlstrlrt Are signing A petition, asking the Oty Council to have the City Engineer prepare estlmatra for glased cement-eewer pipe for that district. B. F. Moldenhauer Is circulating the peti tion and np to yesterday had secured the largest property owner In the district. Several property owner who had signed A petition asking for terra cotta haze signed A statement to the effect that they signed that petition through A mis understanding and now favor glased cement pipe. Bast t Has Ona Hoes, Under the auspice of the East Side Business &Iena Club the present week I the build ing trade week for that district of the city. Tonight co good will be sold, but 11 stores end business houses are ex pected to keep open house for their customer and friend. Proprietors and clerks will be present to ahow the peo ple around and malts demonstrations. At four of the Urger business houses or chestras will provide music between 7:30 and : o'clock, during which time the public will be made welcome, DtsoBrrtxo PourmAK Costs ICO. Chris Kllleen, one of the proprietors) of the Oregon Cooperage Company, was fined J3 In Municipal Court yesterday, as the penalty for dtsobeylnr the orders of Traffic Officer Sherwood At East Water and Morrison streets. Kllleen ws driving A team and attempted to go east on Morrison street After Slier wood had Informed him that the paew age was blocked. When the officer took charge of the team Kllleen threatened to strike him with a W-pound weight. Boti Have Ckaxcs. Boy who are ambitious to enter the United State naval Academy will have an opportunity r-f taking an examination to qualify for Ifse final test. Senator Chamberlain, who l authorised to make the appolnt s ent. has named a committee, to con duct the preliminary examination and to designate the time and place of hold ing It. Day Cavpajok 05xrms or Mutrxo avaa Cocxtt cordially Invite the busi ness and professional men of Portland to participate In the grand temperance parade October IS. end respectfully peti tion them to release their employes from 1 P. M. to 1 F. 11 on thst dste thst they elso might secure their places In the marching column. Mixta Each From Alaajct. George H. Jllmes. ass.jrtant secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, returned yesterday morning from Albany, where he started a movement for the organisation -at that place of A Linn Cnunty Historical So ciety. It Is the plan of the state or ganisation to get each county to or ganise auxiliary societleA Waverlt-Richmoxd On-a Mixta Waverly-Rlccmond Improvement Club will hold an Important meeting tonight In Waverly Hall. East Twenty-elxth and Clinton streets to discus the water main Amendment, seara and street Improvements. Womax'b Cucw to Hear 'Lectcrb The psychology department of the Wo man Club wf.l meet at 3 P. M. lecture by Professor Edwin Tansch. Ph. D. All members cordially Invited. Vxx. Marie XT. Zettftcws. located at room as Fliedner bldg.. Wtti and Wash ladles' tailoring, dressmaking, corset. A Select lot of household furniture for sale, at IT Marshall street, sale com mencing Thursday. October IX Swiss Watcm. RESATmnto. C Chrlsten sen. ad floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. Morr!f fumWied house wanted by responsible couple. L- 43, Oregonlan. DiAM-utD- C. Chrtstsnsen. second floor Corbett building. Take e'vator. Come to the rink. Wednesday Bight. Woodward ball. MontavU'.a. Woostea, the grocer, C Wash, m.w Y7 lutrntmAV-1!! At fl uiMj.r num. i,vntiiwt.. . j . torney Grant left last night ror eaaem. where he will remain until after he ap pears before the Supreme Court Thurs day to present argument against the Injunction restraining the city from Issu ing the Broadway bridge bond. William C. Benbow. one of Mr. Grant's deputies, will assist him in preparing the argu ment and presenting It to the court. The hearing will begin at 10 o'clock In the morning and will probably be completed In one day. "I have every reason to believe." ssld Mr. Grant yesterday, 'that when the members of the Supreme Court learn the real conditions they will not continue the Injunction Against the city." BOCLEVARD P CI JIT T RjMJRETTBD. Resolutions . deploring the delay of the Park Board In carrying out It plan of acquiring land for the proposed boule vard system In South Portland were adopted by the United Improvement dubs at A meeting held recently. A committee was appointed to take the matter up with the Board. It was the sense of the meeting that the delay . w th. TWiAnl would en danger the cKy'e right to valuable land that have been donated to It. Adou-h Prasil Dies or Isjtriea After suffering three year from Injuries austa'ned by falling from a streetcar. Adolph Praiil died early last Saturday evening, aged U years. He was A na tive of Bohemia, but had resided In this) country the greater part of his life. He had lived In Portland nearly to years. He leaves besides his widow, two children, Mrs C. O. Applegath and A. C. Prasll. both of Portland. The funeral will be conducted at 2:S o'clock this afternoon from the residence. ISO Lane street. Bridob Carpexter Faixa iji River. Frank L Klein, a carpentet on tho new O. R- A N. bridge, while pulling A rope yesterday morning, ellpped and fell back--rri to the riven. 35 feet below. In hi descent hi head struck a timber And be was partially daxed when he rose to the surface of the water. Other em ployes rescued him. His left eye was severely affected, but ho Is not serious ly hurt-- Joh MncroSS Tears Old.-John Minto. Sr well-known and popular Salem pio neer, celebrated his SSth birthday Jast week, spending the day at xne noun ui i. c iv -Mint Af thia cltv. In spite of hla year Mr. Mlnto la In good health and promise to live .through many more birthday That he will at least round out the century mm- sincere wish of all who know him. Water Amexdmesct Considered. The Sellwood Commercial Club will con- the charter providing A new method of 1a-- Ing water mains at its meeting wnisui. In the clubrooma on imatuia avenue. Bom. Mhr matters will be considered. All Interested will be welcome. Constitution Is Prixted. secretary Walker has had the constitution and by t , t. rvL f Vi t i n f-1 1 nrlnted for lm formation and use of the member and others who may want copies. The i .in vAM i charter club mem- UI,II1MUUU " - ber and several other organisation ere expected to come in. ir... - vi mwrs has returned: office. 71 Sixth st. bet. Oak and Pine. Wooster's day and night store. CITY LOSES ITS CASE HAS NO POWEll TO COXDESfX TO EXTEXD BELMONT STREET. Court Refus to Withdraw Injunc tion Itcetralnlnx; City From Inter fering; With Hallway' tin. United States Judge Bean yesterday overruled A motion to dissolve the pre liminary injunction recently obtained against the City of Portland by the Portland Railway. Light tc Power Com pany. This Injunction restrained the City of Portland from condemning the IIUfV4-.. " company so as to extend, widen And pave Belmont street. The city contended that It had the right to lay A street over the right-of-way because It did not Interfere with . .... ik. afreet fop railroad Dur- poses. The court ruled that the city ordinance would appropriate ms pivy- i . mnA without reaer- e r i t iu us rum j vatlorv. not permitting the company the use of Its tracks on land which It owned In fee simple. The court de nied the city' right to condemn and Allowed the injunction m inu uuwi the case Is deciaeu en us mtrm. -If the Portland Railway. Light Power Company will agree to pave be tween the tracka of the road on Bel- B.EGISTRATIOX BOORS CXOSK. Registration books closed last night. Registration for Multnomah County Is ST.o:. This flgura will be Increased by several hundred when the reports come In from notaries wbe have been registering In the out lying districts of the county. The total Is only 4004 more tban the registration for 1&0S. The registration yesterday Included e0 names. 454 being Republicans, i;4 Democrats and 150 miscellan eous. The total rectstratlon tbls year Is now as follows: Republicans. S9. 049; Democrats. DOTS: mtscellsneous. 11T. The total registration for ISO. In this county was: Republicans, 23. 5I: Democrats. 6It; miscellaneous. 1845; total. SXSZO. mont street, there would be no further controversy." said City Attorney Grant yesterday. Mr. Grant explained that the city would k-o ahead And pave the atreet on each aide of the right of way of the streetcar company, as by so doing there would be no Infringement of the order of the court. He said that as far a the Injunction proceedings Are con cerned, there was nothing more to do until the esse was tried on Its merits In court. NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES Open New Office. -The Public" Are cordlAlly Invited to Inspect the new passenger and freight office of the New York Central Lines. 10 Third atreet. W. C. SEACHREST. Reneral Agent. PASsenger Dept. H. C. Kckenberg. Commerclel Agent. Freight Depertment. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ment for ladles. JOS Wsah.. near eth at. D. M. Watson' new restaurant now located In Perkins Hotel, rirta "eei entrance. SAlmon Running in YaqulnA Bar. Salmon trolling has now begun In Ta quInA Bay and splendid catches Are be ing made dally. The run of sAlmon usual ly lasts from 10 days to two weeks. Low round trip fares In effect daily from Portland. Sunday excursions on the C c R. from Albany and Corvallla to New port will continue until the end of Oc tober. Trunks, sutt cases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co lit Slxta. SHIPPERS TO MEETS Portland Merchants to Dis: cuss Transportation. MEETING VILL BE OPEN Various JJate) Problem 'Will Be Brought Before Gathering: at Commercial Club Rooms Next Friday Night. Transportation problems will be dis cussed at A meeting of Portland mer chants In the convention hall of the Commercial Club Friday evening. Oc tober il. Addresses bv at least four men wen versed on traffic rates will be features of the programme. All who attend are urged to bring before the meeting questions that have comromeo. mem In their experiences. The aim of the transportation com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, which Issued the call for the gather ing. Is to lay before the business In terests of the city the wonderful ad vantages possessed by Portland as a transportation and distributing center. That more general Information on this vital subject and a consequent impetus to trade with outside points win re sult fro mthe meeting Is the belief of Chamber of Commerce offlclAls. It Is pointed out that this Is A sub ject to hlch Tery few local people have given proper Investigation. It Is one. It Is shown, that dally affects the Interests and future welfare of the entire community. The officials think that many merchants are not familiar with many of the advantages that they might enjoy In the trans portation of goods and that they are consequently losing money. While this session Is primarily In tended as one of education on already existing conditions. It Is probable that some effort will be made to remedy such conditions as are shown to be at fault. Better knowledge of transportation facilities. It Is declared, will result In additional manufacturing establish ments and the Improvement of plants already established. The Jobbing trade of the city also presents a field of Investment that might be utilized If merchants united to secure the best the railroads have to offer In the way of freight rates and accommodations. "No community or state can ever be come great, commercially, . without ample transportation facilities and rea sonable frleght charges by rail and water." the Invitation, sent to busi ness men reads. "Both the products of the soil and the output of the Jobbing houses and factories are affected. The entire country la to experience a re adjustment of Its freight rates on prac tically every commodity consumed and therefore every commercial Interest of Portland will. In a measure be af fected." " J T. Van Heekeren. secretary of the transportation committee, has malted Invitations to hundreds of Portland business men. The meeting will be open to the public and everyone who has a freight problem growing out of his experience Is expected to be pres OLDS, WORTMAN & KING'S Grand Formal Opening Tonight, 8 to 10 o'clock. The formal opening at the 'Olds, Wortman King store tonight prom ises to be a brilliant affair. The big store has made elaborate preparations for entertaining a large crowd. Many beautiful floral pieces sent In by friends of the firm will add greatly to the dis play of fine merchandise. Doors will open at P. M.. prompt. Two popular musical organizations will contribute to tho entertainment Souvenirs will be given to ladles who visit 4th floor. All Portland Invited. Linn County Resident Dead. ALBANY. Or, Oct. 17. (Special.) Peter Harms; a resident of Linn County for 27 years, died Saturday at his home three miles southwest of Albany. He was born In Rermany 1 years so. came EVERY SMILE ADVERTISES US OUR PRICES I Full set of teeth C. wuiy fw teetb without plates.. 13.10 to $5 Red rubber plates only I v J Good rubber plates k 7J only H.OO tfy Gold or porcelain Y crowns.. 93.A to S s Gold or Dorcelaln ill J fillings XL up IU V. f Silver OlMnsa only 'il 400 l 411 aw rainless extraction IX m only 50c v" Free when plates are ordered. Our Work Guaranteed Perfect No better work done anywhere. Mod ern equipment, perfect service, every customer pleased. Out-of-town patrons mar make apiolntments and have work nnlshrd la one day. Every operator a specialist. THE NEW YORK DENTISTS DR. H. A. BTXTtDEVAXT, Mgr. Hoars. A. M. to S P. M. bunders. A. M. to I P. M. Tadv Attendant. N.rT. Tor. 4th-Morr1on. ft PI A l$k i PL I II i J TPS mm Sanitary Methods prevail in our factory. Tals Seal Buanntsst rare W Candy Patronlzt the "Modem Dealer" Hsswa CeaUctisasrr C. Mink, rsrtUad, Oraraa lili GI0 wmm$ 11 IRVINGTON PARK The same clae of people who live In Irvinsrton Park live nearer Holladay avenue. It Is the same business judgment that dictates buy ing in Irvlnttton Park that rrompts people to buy In rvlngton or Holladay sim ply a business proposition. IRVIXGTOV GATti PARK LOTS W4 I iJ 22 minutes out. or $1500 to 13000 per lot. 7 or 8 minutes closer in. Same car service, same fare, going to the same sort of property; same sort of neighbor; same surroundings. Let us "show you." F. B. H0LBR00K CO. Room 214 Lumber Kxchange, Second and Stark. Phone Main 6396; or tele phone our Mr. Pehwan. on the ground. Woodlawn 2209. to America In 1S83, and settled near Al bany, where be has since resided. He was a member of the German Lutheran Church. He leaves olx children, Mrs. J. Harder, of Portland: Mrs. HellRen. of Washington, and Margaret. 'William, Hans and John Harms, of Albany. . 'T have a world of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, for I have used It with perfect success." writes Mrs. M. I. Basford. Poolesvllle, Mil. For sale bv Bll denlers. ' Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Povder is packed in a dust-tight metal box, with patent measunng tube, which is both safe and convenient for tourists. You Should Enjoy the safety and convenience of paying your bills by check. Whether you handle much or litUe money, it is advisable to have a checking account and you are cordially invited to open one with us. ii ' r-"l"'u"'" - 11 " v . . , a N s ; 4- . t-s. , vm -v?- RUZSVS BAWD. PROGRAMME FOR THE Grand Opening of THE OLDS, WORTMAN & I1ING STORE TKis Evening', From 8 to lO o'ClocK By RUZZI'S BAND G. Tigano, Director. L. Ruzzi, Manager. 1 Semper Fidelis Sou3a 2 Overture, "Guarany" Gomez 3 Clarinet Solo, "Polka Caprice" Mayer Mr. Biancone. 4 Serenade .....Tigano Dedicated to the Grand Opening of Olds, Wortman & King Store.. . . .Bizet 6 Medley-Overture, "All Star" Van Alstine 7 Baritone Solo, "Evening Star" (Tannhauser) . Wagner c Sot-tof "T.ufin rli Lammeimoor" Donizetti By Messrs. Lucas, Taylor, Cioff i. Parmegiani, T.o Vnnwav and Kuzzi. q n.r.U Rolppfinn. "Kmani" ...Verdi Solos by Messrs. Biancone and Cioffi. 10 "Star-Spangled Banner" : c - j fmm "Cnrmen". . . kic hv Afpssrs. Lucas. Cioffi and Pannegiam UVtVhl s7 - Doors Open Prompt at 8 o'Cloch-Souvenirs on tn X loor I ' i : Compare Our Prices . i . ku tn the habit of esTins. fas on all work and roacaaoot "'LrJ??Dl'm worlc anjwoeroe no 7,iir , C i V a bridge work for out-of-town patron In ono dny it dMired. FainleM oxtrvction free when platea or a; , v . v :. j 2 bridge work is oraer 'lJ " 1 3 CoBiulUtioa free, :riT t': ifrll()IrCrowoi $5.00 ; . vt' 4r in.: 1 flfl wt - i ; rnunsi riiimii as Silver FHIinam .911 IW Ja.V.- l.-AfiasBV '-"- t&? STARK S1 PorJand, Crtgon Open J A. SI. until S:30 P. M. Saturdays until 8 P. M. TRAVELERS' CHEQUES of the AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY The Ideal Form of Traveling Credit for Foreign Travel Home Use Motoring. UNIVERSALLY ACCEPTED. Seventh and Stark Street3. OS. W. a. WISE, rwJtT MM Miajuia M nut auiiaau nmiss flitet o.vu BmI Rd Bubbsr Puts 1.50 PtinUss EliHtlss .50 BSST METHODS All worlt fullr rnaranteed for fifteen Tears. Wise Dental Co.,mc. ValnUca Dentists Fimnff Building. Third and WJ JIiat?!6, OmesHaars: AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELSi OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine LICK'S EV1ALTED SV3BB.K The Food Drink for All Ages RICH MILK. HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust g" Insist on "HORLICK'S" Tako a package home NO MATTER how large or how modest your bus iness, there is a strong probabil ity that the profits can be in creased by adopting modern sys tems in each department. A good place to commence is in the ac counting department, bringing de tails to your finger tips, and i THE LOOSE . WAY , i that is to say, the Loose-Leaf way the modern way can be turned to many different uses in your of fice. Let BUSHOXG & CO., 87-91 Park Street, show you. They have over 200 suggestions to make con cerning Loose-Leaf methods of ac counting. They can prove that with this system the grip on details IS THE TIGHTEST PENNSYLVANIA jCKicaSo-T il 1ST E ,S-NewYork" "The Pennsylvania Limited Electric Lighted Electrically Ventilated ToNewYork ; leaves Chicago 5.30 p. m. daily, arrives New York 5.30 p. m. Is equal in every respect to the best of the other Pennsylvania Lines' trains to New York. Everything about it from baggage car to observation platform is extraordinary. It consists of modernized Library Smoking, Dining, Sleeping and Compartment - Obser vation Cars Chicago to New York and Sleeping Car, Chicago to Washington via Baltimore. No coaches. Its route is through tho beautiful Allegheny Mountains by daylight. A train and a trip worth while. Buy your next ticket for New York over ".The Pennsylvania Limited." Other New York daily trains leave Chicago &.15 a. m., 10.0S a. m.T 10.30 a. m., 2AS p. m., 3.15 p. m., 9.45 p. m., 11.45 p. m. Pennsylvania Station in New York City To be Opened this Year Occupies two entire blocks and fronts on Eighth and Seventh Avenues, also on Thirty-first and Thirty-third Streets. Main entrance is only one block from Broad way and New York' busiest pot. (323) Pennsylvania's Portland Gty Passenger Office 122a Third Street will furnish complete and! reliable travel intorniaiion. i-1 . ...... K...f H c Mcwved in advance, and valuable as- Bistance griven travelers tree of charge, ur address F. N. KOLLOCK District Agent PORTLAND, ORE. ' Hon. Clarence D arrow The noted Chicago lawyer, will speak tn the j i ' MASONIC TEMPLE Park and Yamhill Streets Tonight 8:15 o'Clock SUBJECT- "The Liberties of Man and The Follies of Prohibition" Mr. Darrow'a fame as a speaker needs no further comment His addresses In East ern Oregon have been heard by thousands. Good Music Everybody Welcome ADMISSION FREE (Paid Advertisement. Reduced Rates to Los Angek $10.35 SECOND CLASS $21.50,' $23.50, $26.50 FIRST CI To San Francisco $5.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15J ALL RATES INCLUDE MEALS AXT BEItTII. NewS.S. Bear Sails 4 P. M. Wed., Oct. H. G. Smith, C. T. A-, 142 Third St. Fhoneai Mala 40 3 J A 1403. J. W. Ranaon, A (tent, Alnaworth D Phoneai Mala 3BSj A ll