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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGOMAN, 3IQ3TUAY, JUJUX g. 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKIGOl'tA-' TKLETHOyPi Ct rn;tia Xa'a TOT A an!.7 Editor T7 A 'TJ OmpMlnc-TOT. Mela TvTJ A " Il aat-diag Ma W A Avrscwza-r. HCIMO THrATfR-(!M"' TI!. Frrle Harlnua IB "Tb .ToTmeT. f't ul th vutf - I X mm A 1miIbI at rlaon uramr idi;i TDls I at a tonight at I U rAWTAOCS TBIATtn (FWTtH e4 L,rV vdl lL Thi. aitrB . iht at 1 ID ead m. EM PRC'S THKATE1-(Pi' ff"5 11- imii Vaad.'i::, Thit ' aaicbt at T o and a. , TAR. ARCAtB. OH JOT. ODTOS. TI- OL-? Flxt rsa Bictarea. 11 A. at M .. OAK PAHr-Pr1 caniwrt f,"? pr aaartak Tala aft.raao" ana w- aiaht. MAJESTIC THATIB-(Pr en weB- lat Maiioa pictona. Contmaaaea, ll A. M. to 11 P. M- OUGOMtX AT THK 1USSOKT. Tar tho nIrkM aHnrT Tle Ot- Blaa at Mamaxv m.cl. .h-na I ho felUwia ma-ml. City rm' "ub-rt-IIna J aull srr parabla Hi ea'Taacai (irM Hirlc. .Miami prtos HoH r Cilia. pr1ng. (alambla Hnarhj vimrt rmra...... I Ma Hrh Newport Orma Park. ....... r-mrlflr Clip M. Wartla'e Bprtaa'S. rod A. 1 MX Ralph V. W.lkrr i J. F.lrh rM Ll. C .hr (mnr laatar ... 1. If. BoschrT I. T. F.tnaal ....Cfcaa. O. r" 4 lark Blrala) Mraaaal (a TEarCTt Focxn i.x Bak. Swref-r-1 a mght In a rnrnrr of the Ladd Tltton Bank. SpaMIng building:. I"ml nlc lakv wii discovered by I'ollt-e Sergeant Riley yesterday morning:. Jut in ha broke a pane of glass In the door of the bank and u crawling out to freedom. He n arretted on a charge of tresspass. The prisoner could give no account of how he irot Into the bank or what hla object waa In doing ao. It la supposed that he eerreted himself before the bank closed. Saturday noon, hut the police are unable to account for hla remaining ao Ion without being: de tected. Loakey had Just finlahed a sentence at the Llnnton quarry, given him for assaulting a prisoner in the City Jail. Italia Penies Orii-T. Identified as one of the cans: which bilked Qulntlllo Dealdert out of SISO last January. Stephen Kerra. arrested by detectives Saturday night with other allefted bunco men. w ho are accused of playtn a similar game upon George Darlotia for 1100. protested his guilt with the police yesterday. Peslderl said that Kerra Is the man who boarded at his house and learned that he had the money to Invest. Then he disappeared and others of the trans; turned up. who Induced him to enter a- real estate spec ulation and "switched" satchels, Retting; away with the money. Kerra and his three companions aave hall yesterday and were released until this piornlnsr. Jilts. PHorec Dustax BrRiBD. The funeral of Mrs. Phoebe J. Hualan. who died at the home of her s;rand.iaui;?i ter. Mrs. A. H. Watson. BSD Kast Sal mon street. Friday, was held yester day afternoon from the chapel of the Kast Side Funersl Directors. Burial waa In Lone Fir Cemetery. Mrs. Dus tan was 7 years of and came to Portland 20 years alto from Pennsyl vania. She had been a member of the First I'ntversallst Church, and He. James It. Corby, the pastor, con ducted lua serrices. She la survived by three frown children Mrs. Sarah M. Crosby. Mrs. Ida E. Boyles and George Oustan. all of Portland. Krxro Gars Fihhhousb. The fire house In Kenton will be completed and turned over to the city within 10 days. For the present a hose reel will be Installed which will be manned by a volunteer fire rompany. but later It la the purpose of the city to provide a chemical or steam fire en Bine. The growth of Kenton is such that it Is considered probable that a full-fledged fire company will be needed In less than a year. Chvuch to Cau Ni Pastor. The congregation of the Mount Tabor pTesbytertan Church will appoint a committee at the meeting next Thurs day night to recommend the calling of a regular pastor to take the place of Rev. E. M. Sharp, who resigned. The names of several prominent Pres byterian ministers have been men tioned In connection with the Mount Tabor Church, which has Just finished a $17,000 stone edifice. ItOHixiCAX Fathers at Beach. The Dominican Fathers of the Holy Ho, ary Church. Union avenue and East Third street, have gone to North Beach, for July and August and the first week In September. They will conduct services at Beach Center. The Sunday school has closed for the Summer and the choir has also taken a vacation, but will return to take part in the feast of St. Dominic on August . New Priest Warmlt Greeted. Rer. Father Xlrholaa llann. newly-ordalned priest, celebrated his first solemn mass yesterday morning In Sacred Heart urch. on Benedictine Heights. A large congregation, including his father and mother and sisters, who live In the parish, greeted him. Rev. Father Ilhn formerly lived in Port land. Rev. Prior Adelhelm. O. S. B.. of Mount Angel, delivered the sermon. To save the cost of storage on two lee-horsepower return tubular boilers which we are now taking out. we will ell tnem at a bargain If taken at once. These boilers are of the Kewanae type and tn good condition. Complete with all fittings and feed water equipment, ready for Immediate Installation. For further particulars call at room tfll Oregonlan bids;- Ret. Wiluax Cro'siw Ordained. Rer. William Cronln. son of Mrs. P. J. Cronln. of Portland, was ordained with this year' class at the Baltimore Seminary. The young priest is well kiown in Portland. Rev. Fathers Keane and Maher. who were ordained with Father Cronln. will come to Ore gon to take up work here. Mrs. Ruxabetk Tatix Pies. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor died at her home, near Sycamrre station, on the Greaham Electric Railway. Saturday, at the age of 49 years. Slie waa the wife of Tap Taylor and mother of George. Arthur and Florence Talor. The funeral will be held today, and burial will be In Ore eel wood Cemetery. Special Servicb roa Vancouver on Jrt.T 4. Trains will leave Second and Washington streets at ( A. M. and every 3 minutes thereafter until 11 P. M. The last train will leave at 11:4S P. M. The ferry will leave Vancouver at A. M. and every 30 minutes until mid night. Thla service for July 4 only SEU.WOOD Clc to Meet. The second annual meeting of the Sellwood Com mercial Club will be held In the club rooma on Umatilla avenue next Wed nesday night. A meeting of the board of directors wlil preceed the general meetlog of the members. A Sua TO Cash. 1259 will boy the best young team of horses, harness and hack In the city. All In flrat-clasa con dition, can be seea by calling at room toe Oregonlan bldg. Fourth or JuuT Excursion. Cas cade Locks. It round trip: steamer Bailey Gatsert leavea Alder-atreet dock at A- M. returns 1:10 P. M. Phone Main A in:. Fortuaso Women's I'mok. Monthly meeting today at !:J0 o'clock. MO Flanders street. Members urged to be present. " w going; out of business, books at cloalng-out prices. Hyland Bros, 141 Fifth street. Dm. & C Bacwm. EtbEaa; alarftuajsv Mrs. Mart McMickix Dies. Mrs. Mary Agnes McMlcken. mother of A. C. McMlcken. sales manager for tne rort land Railway. Light ft Power Company, died at her home at (01 Clackamas 'street, at I o'clock yeaterday afternoon afier an Illness of three months. Her death was due to valvular heart trouole. Mrs. McMlcken came to Portland from Latrobe. Pa.. In 1890. and bad made her home here since that time. During the last two months of her Illness her sis ter. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Craig, of Latrobe, was with her. She Is survived by her three children A. C. McMlcken. D. E. McMlcken and Anna F. McMlcken. Ar rangementa for the funeral have not been made. Coix Lost to Escape Arrest. A 110 gold-piece la at the police station. awaiting Its owner, who will oe arrest ed when he arrears, to be held as a wit ness against Giovanbatlsta Magetti, ac cused of selling liquor on Sunday, ra trolman Wellbrook and Gill had been Instructed to watch a lodging-house at lis Jefferson street, where It hsd been reported that the Illegal traffic waa be ing carried on. They entered tbe place yesterday afternoon, to find a man throwing down lit to pay for a round of drinks. In process of being Imbibed. When the officers showed their stars, the purchaser fled without watting for his change or to finish his glass of beer. Msgetta Is held under ball of f 300. Toxsiums Causes Death. Clarence B. Kaser died at the home of hla moth er. 17! East Fourteenth street, at :30 o'clock yesterday morning, of an at tack of tonsllltla. after an illness of three weeks. He waa .i yeara old. His father. John Kaser. -died only three months ago. The young man Is sur vived bv his mother, four brothers and two sisters. Before bis Illness he was working for his brother In the Portland Market. Ice A- storage Company. The funeral will be held Wednesday from the llolman Undertaking Parlors. Fourth or Jult Cti-ebratiox at Crystal Lake Park. Mllwsukle. given under the auspices of the Barbers' Union, promises to be a grand success. Dancing, ball game, races and amuse ments of all kinds and fireworks In the evening. Cash prizes will be given the champions In all contests. Including the prettiest baby under one year of age. Tske Oregon City car. Admission 10 cents. Children free. Plenty of first-class music. Youxo Woxifi Christian Association "Green Tea Pot" menu for Monday. July J: Cream of tomato soup: crsb blcue: roast beef; boiled shortrlbs with horse radish; breaded veal cutlets; Welsh rarebit: fried tomatoes; frenh peas: grnpe fruit or fruit salad: Hindoo salad: lobster salad; strawberries or raspber ries and cream; cream tapioca; pine apple Ice cream. Music Education School Calvin B. Cady. of Institute of Musical Art and Columbia University. New York, will arrive Monday evening and will con duct a Summer school for teachers and students of music piano forte, vocal, kindergarten and public schools, at Linnea Hall, tit Irvlngton street. July 6. 10 A. M. to August 4. " The Elstktra Tonight. Raymond Duncan's production of the Elerktra, of Sophocles, will take place without fall tonight at Dr. A. E. Hockey's grounds on Riverside Drive, special trains leave S. P. Jefferson-street sta tion at 7:45 Y. M. Tickets may be ob tained at the grounds. MR. P. T. Sutphex. photographer, formerly manager of the Portland Studio, has opened a high-class studio In the Majestic Theater building, Washington street. The Christian Endeavor convention to be held In Portland. July 4 to 11. will have Its headquarters at Hotel Seward. Now Opex. N. Y. sample shoe shop. $1.50 pair, men's and women's. 6th and Washington, upstairs. SINGER WOULD DIE Charles Parish, Missing, Note Predicts Suicide. in POLICE SEEK HIM IN VAIN Apollo Club Member First Settle? IIIIls Against Him, Leaves His Bank Balance to Wire, and Then Disappears Strangely. Cliarles II. Parish, a well-known singer, has disappeared from his home at 1079 East Morrison street, after straightening his accounts and leaving a note announc ing his Intention to kill himself. The police are searching for an ac quaintance of the missing man with whom he was seen riding downtown ................... I a.Myt.j'.1 "v",ry,r;'tfy?-' rTl it ' - ' ' , 3 k . i i , JBS0V. Cbarlea M. Parish, Whe Leave .Note Saylag He Will Kill Hlm ' self. RUSTIC CELEBRATION. Opening or historic Mount Tabor Park. July 4. Basket picnic. Good speakers. , Band concert. I to I P. M. programme. 1 to 6 P. M. Baseball game, tug or war. men s ana women - races, children a races. inree-ieBu race, tennla match for Mount Tabor championship. Prises given to winners. Beautiful and ample picnic grounus. Everybody cordially Invited. Bring your basket lunch. Take Morrison street Mount Tabor car to terminus. East Sixty-ninth and Belmont. You will be made welcome. Tabor Heights Improvement Club, C. H- Welch, presi dent; F. A. Bowen. secretary. FOURTH OFJULY DINNER At the Imperial Hotel there will be served a special Table d'Hote dinner on July 4th. from 6:S0 to P. ax. ior 11.50. Patrtotlo musio under the lead ership of Harold Bailey. Ladlee" en trance. Seventh and stark streets. Buy Edlefsen'a Slab and Cordwood. " fter leaving his home. They do not know the name of this companion, but believe that. If he can be found, he may be able to tell of a conversation hat will throw light upon the disappear ance. Parish ws engaged in the painting AAfnrtk 1 1 nir hunlnens. and was a mem ber of the Apollo Club. Before leaving lome Parish brougnt an nis accounts w late, drew checks for all outstanding bills, and then prepared a check for the whole amount or nis oaiancfi j i" hank, which he indorsed to his wife and left In his check book. With It was a note In which he said that he was going to take poison and jump Into the river. Among his effects was found a paper bearing the" words 'morphine poison." and the card of a drug firm. So far as known, the only articles by which he might be Identified, that were taken away with Parish, were a silver watch, a fob with a Masonic charm and a button of the Apollo Club. He had divested himself of all papers and other personal articles. Parish has a wife and three children. He Is more than six feet tall, slender and dark. NEW ACTS ARE OFFERED Third Week of Vaudeville and Pho toplays at Baker Opened. The third week of the Summer vau deville and photoplay season at the Baker Theater, which Is now under the management of Morris Gumbert, opened yesterday afternoon most auspiciously. Following the overture. Earl Taylor, known as the "Boy at the Piano," en tertained with aongs. playing his own accompaniments. His voice Is melo- Your Protection When adversity comes is a bank account in a LIBER AL BANK. Your banker can help you over rough financial places by a word and if you have had a good, substantial account here for a reasonable time you'll find us ready to accommodate you when you need it. We solicit the commercial accounts of the moderate sized business houses on this basis. Call and have a talk on modern, helpful banking methods. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Streets dlous and the compositions he gives are his own. Ronald Bradbury, late of the Baker Stock Company, presents with Sidney Christian a comedy sketch, "On the Trail of a Chicken." In this offering Bradbury, In blackface, sings a song he has written called "No Moonlight for Me," which Is particularly clever in its lines. Christian sings a new song written by Lin L'del called "Night time." A pretty maid. Josephine Regals, who is a novelty Instrumentalist, plays on the cornet, bells, pipes and banjo. Three excellent films are run. Of these the first is purely comedy, "The Jollier" is its title. "An Old Man's Folly" Is a pathetic photo story that ends happily. YOUTH F0RCEDT0 RETURN C. A. Ilowland, Charged with Klec lion Fraud, Given Up by Bondsman Because he failed to keep faith with hla bondsman. Courtney R.. Rowland, one of the five youths arrested for forging; names to ex-Councilman Ellis' petition for a competitive paving measure, was arrested at Hood River by the bondsman, C. B. Mitchell, and was delivered to the custody of the police yesterday morning. Rowland -was arrested several months ago, on a charge of loading the Ellis petition with forged names. He was Indicted by the grand Jury and was held under bond of 1000. The young man found difficulty in giving this surety until a friend Induced Mitchell to put up the amount. Mitchell did so upon Rowland's promise that he would report to the bondsman's office every day. Instead of doing so, he went to Hood River, and Mitchell went Into Circuit Court and surrendered him. Before being exonerated, the bondsman was compelled to bring the prisoner back within the Jurisdiction of the court, which feat he accomplished yes terday. PLAYER PIANO OWNERS. The musio roll library of Sherman, Clay & Co. is the most complete in the city. If you have trouble in get ting the music you want aleewhere, please give us a chance to supply you, even if you did not purchase your player from us. We have 1000 rolls of special numbers at three rolls for $1, a rare opportunity to stock up your library. Sherman. Clay & Co.. Sixth at Morrison st. Economy of Management Careful Selection of Risks Oregon's Glorious Climate Combine in Making a Superior Company of 0T7yC The Only Life Insurance Company "Exclusively Oregon ' t for Orei liam S3 Ask to See Our Policy Contracts and Rates There Is Nothing Better HOME OFFICE: C0RBETT BUILDING. FIFTH AND MORRISON, PORTLAND . A. L. MILLS L. SAMUEL CLARENCE S. SAMUEL Manager General Manager Assistant Manager L Mayer & Co. Portland's Oldest Grocers 148 Third St. 9432 JULY FOURTH BULLETIN "We will make one de livery Tuesday on all routes. Wagons will leave our store at 10:30. Please let us have your orders not later than 10 o'clock. Do as much of vour trading as is possi ble TODAY. "We have stocked our selves with a complete assortment of Picnic and Outing Supplies and offer you: Boiled Ham, Tongue, Corn Beef, Ralada, Bologna, Cervelate and Salami Sausage, Smoked and Kippered Salmon, Canned Sardines (50 varieties), Boned Capon, Patti de fois gras, Antipastos, Imported and National Bottled Pickles, and all kinds of Cheese. See us before you make up your picnic lunches. An Invitation to the Newcomer. Call and inspect the best and most ' sanitary grocery store in the city.' AVe will make a spe cial effort to give you all the attention you desire to show you our complete stock. AVe buy di rect, and give you the benefit of the middleman's profit. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of th season at ths Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near Ctn st, D. M. Watson's popular-priced res taurant. 108 6th st, Perkins Hotel. To live well Is to eat well: Criterion, 82 Sixth street. Try The CARD OK THAXKS. The relatives of the late Jamea Golnfj Gittner desire to express their grati tude and thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted at the funeral; to his comrades, who so tenderly cared for him, and for the beautiful floral tributes. Ilespectfully. J. V. GOING. V. V. OITTNKR. '. W. B ALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING- Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak Today's Bargain List We're sellinp Ladies and Men's Wearing Apparel below fac tory price, because we are quit ting business. Ladies Tailor-Made $Q75 Suits Monday at., f Suits worth up to $27.50, in cluding Blue Serges, Brown Mixtures and Novelty Patterns. Men's Suits $Q.95 $15, $18. $20 Qualities ffjEEE Monday at . . . v Hand tailored; all new pat terns; well-made merchandise. Every price we quote is less than factory cost, because we are selling out. Silk Foulard Dresses. .$7.95 Ladies' Jackets $4.95- Boys' Suits SI. 95 Silk Petticoats S1.69 Ladies' Lawn Shirtwaists 29 245 Morrison St., Bet. 2nd and 3d NEW DEPARTURE The Coat of Interment Hsts Bn Greatly 'Kednrnd br Holmaa Unacnakiasi Company. jusawvw.w. w . . . . I tmmmtnmm A Itl.lr. .hi PIT.. ftP all incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Com pany, tha leading: funeral directors ol Portland, have departed from that cus tom, wnen casitet ia (uruwu.. wo make no extra charges for e:ba,lm ins. bear., to cemetery, outside ; box or any servicou ma. " v.a.; us,' except dot .hi. oemet.ry and car riages, tnus euecwus " to 7& on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. tzo inillLi S'r COB. ALiIO?f ORDERING SUPPLIES tyTELEPKONE mmtm mmrnrn i 1 v -i m i i , sv j j m Hiii v - i , MANY a man would be unable to enjoy the healthful exercise of golf if the telephone did not keep him in touch with his business. A word over the wire saves him an hour's delay in leaving the office. There is another reason. The busy man's day is made shorter by the Bell Serv ice, which brings him in instant communication not only with his fellow townsmen, but with correspondents in distant cities. The Bell Service provides universal service to meet the needs of all users. ThePacificTelephone & Telegraph Co. EVERT BELL TELEPHONE IS TUB CENTER OP THE SYSTEM. '-riyiri''iirM'.iirti'iVi ifwri'iirffi''ii'iTrirri'' i u"i " ' " i 1 1 1 1 1 'i " 1 1 ' 1 ' If you depend upon the mail to do that import ant business you may regret the time it takes. Successful men every where are using "West ern Union Day Letters" and "Night Letters" to clip days off the fast est mail service. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY MI5 T n iinrp ri o r- BUT f C COLLIINi Cuisine and ac o o m m o datlons une xc e 1 1 e d. North Bank (rains and Upper Columbia River boats all stop at Collins Springs. ' - -.a Art""- 9 Hot Mineral Baths recom mended by phy sicians for rheu matism, stomach, liver and kidney trouble. Steam Heat, electric lights; new, up-to-date bath-house, with private baths and experienced masseur and massense in constant attendance. Terms on application Causes 95 Per Cent. of Diseases Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles and How to Remedy Them Do not nesrlect indigestion which leads to all sorts of ills and complica tions. An eminent doctor once said th.t nlnatv-flve ner cent of all the Hla of the human body have their origin In a disordered stomach. A nhvsician who made a specialty of stomach troubles, particularly dyspep sia, after years of study perfected the formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made. Our experience with Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets leads us to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for the ralief of acute lndlsreation and chronic dyspepsia. Their Ingredients are sooth ing and healing to the innamea mem branes of the stomach. They are rich In pepsin, one of the greatest diges tion aids known to medicine. The re lief they afford Is almost Immediate. Their use with persistency and regu larity for a short time brings about a cessation of the paln caused by stom ach disorders. Rexall. Dyspepsia Tablets will Insure healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro mote nutrition. As evidence of our sincere faith In Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets, we ask you to try them at our risk. It they do not give entire satis faction we will return you the money you paid us for them, without ques tion or formality. They come in three sizes, prices 25 cents, 60 cents and 1. Remember you can obtain them only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., 7th and Washington sta. INVESTIGATE S ACRES Cleared, plowed and fenced. On section line road, close In. 1500 per acre; terms. KETH A CO., 534 Worcester Bldg. J IT f TO Women ss well as men arj W tJ mad. mlxrabla by lildn.y and Tf bladder trouble Dr. Jilimer. X U Swamp-Boot the great kidn.y BI a as 17 remedy promptly relieve i I A IV1 . druggist. In fifty-cent and dollar aizes. You may have a sample bottl. by mall free, alio pamphlet telling all about It. Addres ur. iviimer ... . New York. - ICCHWAB PRINTING CO. lOsOUCITS YOUR PATRONAGE la 4-5 i: STARK, STREET Cherry Fair SALEM, OREGON July 6, 7 and 8 $y Round fx ni On Dates Given Above Return Limit July lO THE CAPITAL CITY'S GREAT HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT The trip via the Oregon Electric Ky. is one of the most delightful in the West. Trains leave station, Front and Jefferson sts., 6:30, 7 :50, 9 :15, 11 :00 A. M., 2 :00, 3 :50, 6:30 and 8:40 P. M. YOU KNOW SAPOLIO Will Do It CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES Work. Without Walt.