11
TIIE MORXIXG OTJEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, AfRIL 11. 19H
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHIOOXHM TgLXrHOXT.
ft Intttiff.luoin ....
CUt circulation ..
X.aainc Editor
Vundar Editor ...
ubU bulll:n ...
,....Jta TOT
Xaln 7071
......Main TuTO
Main 7'lTO
Vain T"0
H411 TOJO
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AsTCSIMXX'TS.
HTCTT.I'J THTATER 'J"ith nl TriTlorJ
Marl Dir la "Ili:U a Nnnimrt. to-
nnhi at 11.
Baker TMCATER fKl.h !
rlon Florence Kob-rta In "Sham. I
until a. a:li.
OPPHKUM THZATKR lmon. batwaaa.
Hxth and eaah Vaudeville. Tola
attaraooa at 2. IS and tonight at
PANTAOE9 THE TBR Fourth and Stark)
Vaudeville Thl afternoon at 2:1a; to-
nisat at I iO and ft.
CM AND THEATER Par ana Waahla.
too) Vaudeville. Th!a aftaroooa at 2;Ja.
oai(bt at T 10 and S.
LTHlc THKATER (Seventh ana" Aldr
Lyrlo Comedy Omrany In "The Mfr-
chsRta." Thla aluraoon at 2.30 and tonigut
at I.JO and 9.
TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEO.V TI-
VOLI Vlret rua picture. 11 A. H. II
P. at
CITT TO Get Pjumhti.-The SunnysMe
Cortregattona.1 CJiurch. which ha oc
cupied the property and building, at the
corner of Kaat Taylor and bast Thirty
fourth reet for the past 17 years. 1U
move Into the handsome m stone
church at the comer of Kant Taylor and
Kaat Thlrty-eecoml anreta next sunday.
when the city wU tAke possession of the
old property. whl:h It ha purchased. The
city bought the property aa the site for
a new modern etrlnw-house for that por
tion of the city. There are three lout at
this corcer. besides the old church. The
church will be moved or wret keil when
the city sets ready to erect the engine
house. LtOHTTO BRJDCS9 A'lCCT rOR FESTIVAL.
The bridles across the Willamette
River will be illuminated at nlelit during
Rose Festival we'k. If It lei found that
the County Court can do so Wally. A
detection heade.1 by Ralph W. Hoyt. of
the Portland Hose Festival Association,
appeared before the County Commis
sioners yterday and refunded that the
bridges be Illuminated. The question
whether the county could make an ap
propriation for this purpose was brought
up. County Judge Cleeton will have the
subject red upon by the District Afc
omer before ary sctlon U taken.
Miss Baow to Speak. Miss Mary
Rrown Is to speak upon the question of
Street Education of the Child" and
other kindred tnptos In various churches
of Portland th m week. On Thursday
afternoon she U1 eddress friends of the
child at Friends Church In 3unnyd1e and
In the evening will speak at the Sunny
side Methodist UnlacojwU Church. On
Friday she Is to address) the parents' and
teachers- meeting In Woodstock. Miss
Brown will also speak under the aus
pices of Alblna W. C. T. U. Saturday
a.'ternoon and evening.
Mrs. Harris Mat CtoifrROSiSR.-Threa-trned
suit against the city by Mrs. Jose
phine Harris for damages because of In
juries sustained on account of a defec
tive sldewUk at the head of Fulton
street can be compromised by the pay
ment by the city of V0 to Mrsv Harris.
These facts were presented to the Judi
ciary committee of the City Council yes
terday. The terms of the settlement
were agreeable to the members of the
committee who decided, however, first to
submit the matter to Mayor Simon for
his approval.
Bridos Bowps to Fa Sold Todat. The
ways and means committee of the City
founrll will dispose of X00 worth of
Broadway bridge bonds at 1 o'clock this
afternoon, when It la believed that there
will be several bids. City Auditor Barbur
lias received seversl requests for lnfor
matlon concerning this block. Including
some from Eastern firms. If the bonds
re sold. 11 will enable the city to pro
ceed rapidly with the construction work
of the b:g span.
SsTTCAOKSARiA.t to RooKm.. "TJra
brella Jimmy" Sheridan. 70 years old. must
spend the next 60 days st the rockplle.
because he went home Intoxiontrd Sun
day and drove his family out of doors.
He was arrested for assault and battery
upon hi daughter, who came In for a
blow when she attempted to protect her
mother. 'Jimmy- Is a character well
known in South Portland, on account of
his perpetual brawls with the gamins of
the district.
McNrnj. FrKgRAt. Hn.o. The funeral
of Finlay McNeill took pUce at the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Tracy B. Grlswold offl
c'a'.lng. Mrs. Fletcher LJnn aanr
Nearer. My God. to Thee' and "Lead.
Kindly Light. with Mr. Coursen as ac
companist. The pallbearers were: V.C
Alvord. K. Quackenbush. D. G. 'Wood
ward. C. G. Warrens, F. Eyerlcy and ii
Frotxman.
Insvraxcr Nones- (To the Royal In
surance Company Policy Holdrsv
Please be advised that the agency of the
Royal Insursnce Company has been
transferred from W. J. Clemens to Weth
erbee. Richards fc Co.. with offices at
1000-1001 Teon Mdg. For transfers. In
dorsements and renewal pleaee csll at
their offices. Yton bldg. H. R. Burke,
general act.. Royal Insurance Company.
Strcs-t Widbkino Paid. , Property
owners of the Bandy boulevard are pay
ing In their aaewasment for the widen
ing of the street eastward from East
Twenty-eighth street. While many have
paid. It remains for others to pay be
fore the street can be declared opened.
It Is desired to get Sandy boulevard
paved this year, but It cannot be done
until the street Is opened.
Cornrn. Prut Bexirmso. At a meet
ing of the license committee of the City
Council yesterday, the annual license for
sixth-class parka was reduced from $300
to 1100. The only park benefited by this
reduction in license Is Council Crest to
the management of which the Council re
cently granted a permit to conduct pri
vate dances.
C S. Chaficax 'Wnj. Stam-C. 8.
Chapman, manager of the Oregon Forest
Fire Association, will speak on the sub
ject of ForesKS" at the social meeting
of the Unitarian Women's Alliance to
morrow afternoon at I o'clock In the
Unitarian Chapel. Seventh and Tarahlll
streets. Miss Madallne Stone will be
the vocalist of the afternoon.
Ross AssociATiosc MEETS. Peninsula
Rose Association will hold Its regular
-weakly meeting tonight In the fire hall In
North AJblna. to receive committee re
ports and complete arrangements for the
Rose Festival. It Is expected that final
arrangements will be completed for dec
orating the rose shower cars at this
meeting.
First Prs-sbtts5R1a? Chcror. The 'Wo
man's missionary Society will meet In
the chapel at : P. M. Topic "Bays
of Light on the Dsrk Continent." Wo
men of the congregation are cordially In
vited. Mothers axt Trackers to Meet. The
Sunnyes.de Mothers' std Teachers' Club
will meet at I o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Mis Corey, cr the T. W. C A.
sis. Jf. wUl ipeak.
WsuDresstsd GniLS Wasted. To buy
ghost worth gJ.60 to SS at CS0 per pair.
Boston Sample Shoe Store, new location.
1H Fourth, corner Alder, basement.
X DxfnBASLJi apartment of six rooms
' for sen in a plessant part of ths city:
1 references required. B ii Oregonlan.
Easter Thopohts. Always dainty and
; aj-twtlc Art Den. Morrison, above loth.
! d. W. B. HotDEsi. Coroett bldg, re
turned. Got. Folk. Mssonlc Tempte. Thurs. Eve .
Da. Fried. Manchester bldg, SH 6th,
Wctollns Club Gets Home.
METOIJUa Or-. April 10. f Special.)
The Metollus Commercial Club will
occupy the second story of the Ander
son building, now nearlng completion,
until arrangement can be made for
the construction of a permanent borne
,Xor ths organisation. The necessary
furniture will be installed as soon as
the building Is ready for occupancy.
The house committee says no expense
will be spared to make the rooms at
tractive and suitable for the entertain
ment of the city's guests. The club s
plans Include a library, a large number
of volumes having been donated by
citizens.
POISON REPORT DUE TODAY
Chemist's) Examination of Goodwin
Hoy's Stomach Expected.
vivmt-i'ER. With. Anrll 10. (Spe-
cial.) Concerning the report that the
state chemist saia mere n i"'-""
In the stomach of William Goodwin,
which was sent to him for examina
tion. Fred Tempes. County Attorney,
said that he had heard nothing yet.
but that he expected to get a detailed
statement as to the result of the
autopsy tomorrow. Until he does, he
will do nothing wtth Raleigh Moon,
now In the County Jail charged with
being Implicated In the poisoning of
Clvde and William Goodwin.
W. J. Knapp. County Coroner, said
that the report Is what he expected.
Moon's attorney. John IL Stevenson,
of Portland, was notified to be here
tomorrow to hear the result of the
analysis.
The fact that no poison was found
In the stomach does not prove that
morphine waa not the cause of death,
say doctors. The analysis was not
made for more than ten days after the
death and morphine, being a vegetable
alkaloid, would tiave had ample time
to decompose.
LOST 4-YEAR-OLD FOUND
Boy Picked Tp SeTen Mile From
Home Vague as to Family.
Seven miles from home. Ernest Hower
ton. 4 years old, was picked up In the
northeast section of the city yesterday
morning and was turned over to Ser
geant Roberts, by a citlxen. He lives in
.'11 wood.
Ernest was communicative, but vague,
when the desk officers) were striving to
find out the facts concerning htm.
"Have you sny sisters?" ssked Ser
geant Harms.
"No. we haven't got any of those, said
Ernest, "but we've got a little girl at
our houee."
"How old are your
"Fourteen."
Ernest said that some man came along
and put him on the car. d'ertlng him In
Overlook. He was returned to fa la
parent. W. P. CAMPBELL RETURNS
Assistant Superintendent of Che
mawa Confer With Valentine.
W. P. Campbell, assistant superin
tendent of the Chemawa Indian School,
returned Sunday from Washington.
D. C, where he had been called last
month for a conference with Robert
O. Valentino, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. Mr. Campbell left last night
for Chemawa.
While East Mr. Campbell conferred
wtth the various heads of departments
In the Indian Office relative to the
plans for the upbuilding of the Chema
wa school in the next year. He at
t.nj,ii tha commencement exercises at
Carlisle, with which Institution he was
connected for IS years during Its early
life.
THE B0WERSH0TEL CAFE
Eleventh and Stark.
xr. ..i.Miahril the renutatton of best
cuisine in the city. Karl Rledeleberger
and orchestra, and Fraeuleln Etoa Schar
fenberg, soprano solo, dally. ( to K:15
snd 10 to 13. H. C uowera, mtM.r,
formerly manager Hotel Portland.
THEY HAVE MOVED.
The Japanese store on Morrison
street, near Seventh, baa temporarily
moved to their branch store. SOS Third
street, near Taylor, and selling all
kinds of Japanese goods at less.
Metolious Depot Completed.
METOUl'S, Or.. April 10. (Special.)
The Oregon Trunk Railway depot,
except for a few minor details. Is com
pleted, and will be occupied early this
week. It occupies 30x110 feet, and Its
SEE FOR
The exact condition
of the title when
buyinp; or loaning
money upon real es- J
tate. js-
CERTIFICATE OF
TITLE -pe
Shows- it in a few
simple and concise
words. x
TITLE and TRUST
COMPANY
Pald-l Capital f3BO.000.00.
Lewis Bldg, 4th ssd Oak.
completion has ben awaited by the
depot employes, who for the last month
have been transacting a freight and
passenger business Involving many
thousands of dollars dally In a building
about the size of, an ordinary boxcar.
GIRLS UNDER FEDERAL EYE
Alleged Vagrant Held for White
Slavery Inquiry.
Federal investigation will be made in
the ease of two young girls, arrested as
vagrants by Detectives Coleman and
Snow. It is alleged that they were im
ported here from California for Immoral
purposes. The girls, giving the names
ttther Meekn and Alice Berry, had a
hearing In the Municipal Court, which
soon took such a turn tlwit United 9tates
Immigration Inspector Barbour was sum
moned. He Invited the attention 'of the
United States District Attorney.
One of the girls said that she had
pursued an Immoral course in California,
and that the two had received their
railroad ticket from Portland men to
come here. They aeeerted, however, that
they were Imported to work at legitimate
employment In a coffee house.
CLUBS EXPRESS SORROW
Athletic Organizations of Coast
Mourn McMillan' Death.
Messages of sympathy and condolence
for the family of George W. McMillan
and to the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, of which he was president, were
received yesterday from several athletic
clubs of the Pacifto Coast. First of these
to convey Its sorrow was the Seattle
Amateur Athletic Club. A. a Goldsmith,
chairman of sports, sending a telegram
to the Multnomah Club.
Similar messages were received from
the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club and
the Olympic Club, of San Francisco. Mr.
McMillan was well known In 8eattle,
a i - . . a0t Waniliin. having
Iopvaaiiv -
played against gridiron teams from those
club several times.
New Boy Clothing- Store.
Mothers who have boys to clothe will
be glad to learn that the Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store has opened one of
the largest and best boys clothing de
partments on the Coast. It is on the
second floor, entirely separate from the
men's department, And Is fitted up with
a view to making shopping comfortable
and easy. One new feature is that each
suit sold at S5.00 or above will b ac
companied by a written guarantee,
which guarantees the suit to give good
satisfaction for six months or a new
suit will be given absolutely free; an
other deserving feature will be the
handling in large quantities of the
suits from th celebrated pure wool
cloth made by the Thos. Kay Woolen
Mills, of Salem, Or. These are known
as the Oregon Buckskin suits and are
sold special at 15.00.
Rock Springs Coal.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co, Exclusive agents. 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 1662. A 3138. "
Ye Oregon Grille
Special Engagement of the World
Renowned Violinist
PIETRO
and His Celebrated Orchestra
Also the favorite vocalists, Miss Helen Lowe (mezzo
soprano), Miss Jean Clow (high soprano), Master
David Colman, Scotch balladist, and Mr. Harry Glyn,
the versatile English comedian-signer.
Every Evening From 6 to 8 :30 and 10 to 12 :15.
ff Easter
Gifts?
N
M
N
FOR SWEETHEART
OR WIFE
TVe suggest a look at
our Blue and Gold win
dow. These dainty golden-egg
shaped boxes filled
with our fine, delicious
Sweets, make the most ap
propriate of Gifts. 75c to
$10. The East Window
shows a special package
in Easter designs, daintily
tied with ribbons and
filled with our choicest
assortment.' This sells for
60c.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES
We've an endless ' va
riety of eggs, rabbits and
chicks in all sorts of
funny shapes filled with
sugar eggs.
Prices run JOc to $2.50.
A special line at 25.
Be sure and bring
the children to see
our funny Chanticler
Window.
N
l J- M sw : -" JjT7
269-Tt
MDaUKW
111 ,v !,,,t-J
fSTT.Tfla
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart
ments for ladles, SOG "Wash near 6th at.
-
Plant Slbson l-oses. Phone 811 wood 960
Geo. W. McMillan's Life In
surance Policy in Oregon Life
On March 31, 1911, 'Mr. Geo. W. McMillan was exam
ined for life insurance y Oregon Life. He passed a first
class examination. - t
In settlement of the first year's premium the soliciting
agent accepted a note payable in thirty days.
In due course of business the policy was issued and sent
by registered mail to Mr. McMillan on Friday, April 7,
1911, at 6:15 P.M.
On Friday, April 7, at 6:10 P. M.. Mr. McMillan was
accidentally killed by being run over by a freight train, a
short distance from his place of business.-. ,
On Sunday, April 6, funeral services over the remains
of Mr. McMillan were held.
On Monday, April 10, a check for $5000.00, the full
amount of his policy in Oregon Life, was paid to the widow.
Mr. McMillan carried insurance in six other companies,
and they will undoubtedly in course of time pay the respec
tive amounts due on their policies, but Oregon Life Insur
ance Company, as always, was first to pay.
J If our agents do not reach you, write, phone or calL
Home Office, Corbett Bldg, Bth and Morrison, Portland.
A. L. Mills,
President.
L. Samuel,
General Manager.
Clarence S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager.
D
REPAIRED
RECOVERED
Let Lennon's make
your umbrella as good
as new -Bring your
disabled rain shield to our
Umbrella
Hospital
"Well put in a new rib, patch
the cover, put on a new handle
or recover your umbrella and
charge you only a modest
amount. All repair work done
in a fully equipped factory on
the premises.
nnnrontppd Watprnroof Cov-
ers S1.00 to $5.00
'iron 6uvsao wstsuAs
309 Morrison Street Opp. Postoffi
Monarch Oil
Refining Co.
Refiners and Manufacturers
of High Grade Lubricating
Oils and Greases
Now occupying permanent quar
ters at 107 1st st. Telephone
numbers: Marshall 810; Home,
A 1176. All orders promptly at
tended to and goods guaranteed.
MOVED
R. Kohara Co.
351 Morrtaon St.
TEMPOHAHILY MOVED TO THE
BRAN CM STORB AT
- 205 Third Street
Near Taylor.
All kinds of Japanese goods and fancy
dishes will be sold at very low prices
untU we more to our new store.
Landscape Architecture
2nd Gardening
We do all kinds of garden and land
scape work. .
Grading, fertilizing, seeding, arrang
ing and planting trees, shrubs and
flowers. ... . ,
The latest Ideas -In laying out plans
for residences and parks.
Window decorating a specialty. .
SCHREIBER Jt LEMKE.
Pbonea Main 6831, A 3811.
REYNOLDS
Adjustment Service
Scientific Settlement Specialists.
W Get the Money and So W1U Yon.
70S Yeon Bldg. Marshall 2C2T.
Make Your Collections,
. Carry Your Business.
. Get the Money In. ,
NETH & CO.,
CoUeeton,
Worcester Bldg. Mala 1706, A 12ST
California Metal Plating Works
A. Methlvler. prop.
GOLD, .aVBR. BRASS AAO AICJxSli
PLATING.
Metal Coloring a Specialty.
34S sKCOAll STRE2T.
Main III ' Portland, Oregon
The Cutler
-Desk Co.,
Established
1824.
87
Years
Making
Solid
Office
p-y-' -L !S A1 ' J. T Hy r?TU.
Abner Cutler
Invented tha
Boll Top
' Desk, 1872
39
Tears
Making
Solid
Roll
Top
, Desks
In 1911
After 87 years of experience in the office furniture business,
After inventing and making Roll-Top Desks for 39 years
Cutler's make only SOLID OAK and MAHOGANY furniture.
No veneers.
Their product is known the world over as the highest type of
fine cabinet work. Because solid, it lasts for life.
We have an immense variety of Office Furniture in all grades,
sizes and prices.
Call or write for catalogue.
KILH AM rRtE8Sc
Fifth and Oak
Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers,
Booklet Makers and Bookbinders, Architects'
and Engineers' Supplies.
IS MEASURED by man's abil
ity to recognize and grasp
opportunities so said Senator
Ingalls. H Grasp yours now if you
are in need of Office Furnitore
so say Bushong & Co., 87-91 Park
street. They are headquarters for
Desks, Chairs and Filing Devices
of a superior grade at just medium
prices. flThey also operate the
largest plant on the Coast north
of San Francisco, producing every--thing
in Printing, Lithographing
and Blank Book manufacturing.
flAll this success is tlfe result of
treating people right, which we
have been doing for 20 years. Be
fore that we were not in business.
-3
A
xcursiom
iiui Gateway, Or.
The new town on the Deschutes Railway (O.-W. R. &
N. System)," located in Northern Crook County, 90 miles
south of the Columbia River and 14 miles north of Ma
dras. Gateway will be the chief shipping point and trad
ing center of the Deschutes Railway. Gateway com
mands the trade for a very large; thickly-settled country.
The climate is ideal, the altitude being 1400 feet, insures
against dangerous frosts. An abundance of pure water
can be gotten at a depth of 25 to 60 feet. Ample facilities
for shipping are being arranged, two elevators and large
stock yards.
If you are looking for a business location or an in
vestment see Gateway. First excursion train leaves Union
Station at 7 :20 A. M. "Wednesday, April 12.
For particulars 300
Geo. Northrup
411 Spalding Building, City.
Marshall 3066