11
THE
MORNING OBEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911.
. 1
Hi
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBZGOMLaJf TEIXTHOSI&
frlntrrs-re.ni ...
Clrjr c:rc-j:aii?a .
Verastcjr IMiLor
fr.ir.d.r tUitof
Composing -rto:n
t-ul. bul.dlas ..
Mats TTO
. . leio T'1
T'Tl
....M:a 7'iTO
....M HI "'J"
Maia
A WS
A "'J
A " VI
A
A
A fe4
ajixemsUxts,
OPPHtr THEATER iKortim. M'WI"
Sisro o4 fe...nth Vsud.U.. T""
rnooa at S 13 an4 tonlfbt tt e,:l.
PTiOLS THCATr R Koarto ax 4 etar
Vaudeeiite. Tan srteraooa at l
AC T "J tad A.
SVHHE.-1 THEATER i Park and WaaSlr.-
lon Viudvit;. Tr.l. afieraooa ai a.l
aa4 toniBi ic 7 lt and a.
STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODKOV. TtVO-
Ll First run plctur.a. 1 1 A. 12
UXOR CATION PARK Twenty-fourth aaa
maai ttaaobaii. Oak, and Port
tajtO. Tbu afternoon at .
TWO HlOHWATS to Oaxoo Crrr
Favobxd. Two road to Oregon City,
aa parta of the Pacific Highway, wui
probably be built, one on the West Side
through Caweeo ni the other on the
East bide through Mllwaukle and Jen
nlDii Look along the river. J. F.
Kertcbem. who have been active In the
movement, la confident that thla plan
will be adopted. The route on the
East Side connects with the Mllwaukle
road and come Into the cttr over
that street (or some distance- Mll
waukle street will be paved to the city
limits next year. It la also expected
that East Seventeenth street will be
opened, and that Grand avenue will be
extended from Its present end at
Woodward avenue to a connection with
Mllwaukle street near Hola-ste. These
streets will be the Portland end of
the East HMe road to Oreron city.
Alone the Fist Side road the sentl
ment Is In favor of Improvement of
the road as soon as funds can be
obtained to carry on the work.
Price: later Gets HSOO Dakaobs.
Robert F. Chapman, a bricklayer, who
was Injured September 22. llt. by the
collapsing of a scaffold at the new
Baker Theater building;, was awarded
I4S04 damages. yesterday by a Jury In
Juuge McGinn s division of the Circuit
Court against the Northwestern Bridge
Works. Chapman and other laborers
were on the scaffold when a large
amount of waste material was dumped
on one end. The scaffold gave way and
the men were hurled to the street be
low. Chapman received a broken ankle
and a number of severe bruises. lie
brought suit for $13,400. He was rep
resented In the case by Attorney A. O.
Thompson.
Prisoners Go to Linxtok Todat.
The 2 male Federal prisoners who Are
now In Jail, and the So-odd state and
city prisoners with the exception of
the women, will be moved today to the
Llnnton rockplle. Jail quarters have
been fitted up for them there, as It la
desired to tear out the old Jail which
has for so many years uoused Mult
nomah County criminals. The prison
ers were to have been removed last
Saturday, bit the Llnnton quarter
were not quite ready, ao Wednesday
waa decided upon as "moving; day.'
The female prisoners are In the new
Jail, on the seventh floor of the east
wins; of the new Courthouse.
Lad. ox Wat to Schoou IlrRT. -Harold
Whitfield. 15 years old. son of
Attorney F. H. Whitfield, living at
East Fiftieth and Alameda streets, was
knocked off of his blcyble by an auto
truck, owned by the Haradon Candy
Company, and driven by Sidney Cr u mm.
living at Sixth and East Everett streets,
yesterday on the Burnslde bridge. The
boy was on bis way to school. He was
knocked unconscious and waa carried
to his father's office In the Fenton
building and later to his borne. It waa
reported In the afternoon that his In
juries were not permanent.
ijcncnEBT nt amis Hon Grows
TV. o. MacLaren. general superintend
ent of the Louise Home, a non-de-nominatlonal
Christian Institution for
erring girls, baa secured from Mayor
Hushlight. Chief of Police Slover. Mrs.
Lola U. Baldwin and Dr. L. W. Hyde.
Indorsements of the movement to se
cure a new building In which the work
may be carried on with better facilities.
Mr. MacLaren saya that Interest In
this new home Is rapidly growing, and
that churches of the city are rallying
to tbe support of the work.
TosTAt. FUr- PrrosiTS Grow. De
posits In Portland's postal savings
bank probably will go over the $41,004
mark today, as there wns $J7. 115. $0 In
the bank last night. The receipts yes
terday were S3440. There were 6s
new depositors, and IS others who
came to add to deposits previously
made. Three patrons of the bank with
drew parts of their accounts, the total
amount of the withdrawals for the day
being H'V The sales of postal savings
cards and stamps totalled J H.
Gra.yd Jprt to Coxvixt The Fed
eral grand Jury will convene this morn
ing. .Forty names were selected from
the list of taxpayers, and from among
these IJ will be drawn to make up the
laviulsltorlal body. A large number of
while slave cases, and other Important
i-rlminal matters are In the hands of
District Attorney McCourt. ready to be
presented. Because of the large amount
of business on hand, the Jury waa
called by the Federal Court ten days
earlier thin m-ns at first anticipated.
Chxkt Casxot Comb to Portuai
J. -V. Bailey. State Dairy and Food
Commstoner. has ben ailvl.ed by B.
H. Bawl, ch'rf of the Bureau of Anim.il
Industries at Washington, that b,e will
be unable to attend the meetings of
the Oregon Butter and Cheese Makers
Association, to be h-!d here December
6 and . and the Oregon Dairymen's
Association to be held December 7 and
a. The bureau has. however, arranged
to send F. H. S-rlbner as Its repre
sentative at the Portland meeting.
Snoa Shivers Disagree. Morris
Benon wss appointed receiver yester
day for the Turkish shoe shining parlor
at the entrance to the Dekum building,
after troubles between the two part
ners In the business. Leon Benattar
and Jake Plba. Benattar petitioned the
Circuit Court for the receiver, alleg
ing trit his partner. Pi ha had taken
charge of the business and waa not
sharing the receipts.
Mm- for today at the T. W. C. A.
In the green tea room from 11:1 to I:
Barlev our. roast veal and lemon
Jelly, hamt'urg loaf, baked salmon with
spinach, creamed small onions, tomato
on toast, lobster salad, fruit salsd.
tomato and pineapple salail. cantaloupe
a la mode. Bamrjr pudding, peach
shortcake. Ice cream and cake.
8uitsrtr.rix Ci. es Mrrrs Towr. ,
All ladles interested In the atudy of"
tihakespesro are cordially Invited to
attend the Women's Alliance class,
led by Mrs. Ralph W Wilbur, beginning;
Wednesday. September 10. at 1 10 P.
M-. at the I nltartan chapel, corner
Seventh and Yamhill streets. Admis
sion Is free.
MtI'li. Ps-Tf.. I'RfV-TRSITT OF OrE-
oo". Matriculation book opens Moq.
day. Sept. 19 . at office of dean. 1 De
kum BM. Ilegular course commences
October 1.
Pa W. Arxolx Lrxpscv. specialist
on rheumatism. stomach snd all
nervous diseases. Selling bldg.
For. Remt. 25x100 store on Sixth
street, fine locat.on. C. F. Wright. 14
flxth street.
W a ntx rv Registered, experienced
pharmacist; reference required. Wood
ard Clarke.
To Ra;1 money quick I will sell
100 shares cf my t". S- Cashier stock;
man offer. AF 445. OrrgonUn.
Rows A Martin. Drvooists, now at
old location. 121 Washington St.
Foro Car aa part payment for In
side real stats. AE 3i. oregonlan.
Ofticai. work to exchange for
clothing. AX 440, Oregonlao.
ffrvTLvoiTS District
Residents of Kenllworta may hava to
resort to flylngmachlnea to get wood
and other supplies from the outside.
The contractors who built the Holgate
sewer left Holgate and East Twenty
sixth streets ip such a condition that
a loaded wagon cannot get through to
Kenllwortb. Both these streets were
graveled and tn good condition before
tne sewer contractors laid the sewer.
Now teams are stuck in the mud every
day. Resldenta cannot get wood and
coal hauled to Kenllworth. and a fuel
famine la threatened those who have not
laid In supplies. It Is a common oc
currence In Kenllwortb. to see a wagon
mired and horses almost out of sight
In a sewer trench. A streetcar last
week pulled out a horse that bad fallen
into a sewer trench.
Mrs. BtxroRD's Fcxrjlai Hjbix The
funeral of Mrs. Lelta Elizabeth Bin
ford, who died Sunday at the family
residence, at 7i Wright avenue, was
held yesterday morning from Zellar
Byrne'a chapel, on Williams avenue.
Interment was made In Rlvervlew
Cemetery. Mrs. Blnford Is survived by
her husband, P. A. Binford. She was
a daughter of Mrs. A. A. Thomas, of
Sunnyslde. Wash., and sister of Mrs.
Flora Jones, of Portland; Mrs. Clara
Jones Post, of Pennsylvania: Mra. W.
8. Bodle and Miss Jessie Thompson, of
Sunnyslde. Wash.; J. Oren Thomas, of
Portland; Merrltt O. and Clarence 8.
Thomas, of Sunnyslde. Wash.
' Dakota Batker Bcts Tex Acres.
W. F. Honey, a banker of Dakota, has
purchased ten acrea and a modern
house, near Gresham. In Powell Valley,
from Fred W. Fleldhouse. for $10,000.
Thla is a record price for land even
In that fertile valley. The dwelling Is
nearly new. having been built a few
yeara ago by Mr. Fleldhouse for a
home Mr. Honey has also bojght a
tract of I0 acres rear Cherryvllle on
the Mount Hood automobile road, with
other associates from Dakota. This
tract probably will be developed Into a
commercial orchard.
Aero Rack Bases $10,000 8 err.
John T. Bray, who was injured In a
"pickup" automobile race at the Coun
try Club grounds July 4. has filed suit;
against the Ford Motor-Car Agency,
composed of A. J. Edwards and C. Arne.
Jr, to recover $10,000 for Injuries sus
tained. When Bray Jumped at the
conclusion of the first round of the
track he wss run over by another
competitor. He alleges that the ac
cident was due to the negllg-enca of
the driver of the car owned by the
motor-car agency he sues.
Clat Compastt Sited Ajats:. The
Beaverton Clay Manufacturing Com
pany Is again made a defendant In tha
Clrcnlt Court In a stilt filed by E. M.
Chandler to recover 350.S7 alleged to
be due for wood furnished the com
pany. The Diamond Brick Company
tiled suit last a eck asking for Judg
ment for $1:2.000 on notes and tho ap
pointment of a receiver for the Bea
verton Clay Manufacturing Company.
Bio Staiojos Bolts From Stablb.
A Belgian stallion, weighing more than
a ton. Is at large In the city, and the
police have been asked to assist In
finding It- The animal broke Its halter
In the stable of (X E Brown about
midnight and waa seen running up and
down East Twelfth street. It Is
thought that It may have gone to
Troutdale. as It waa reared In that aec
tlon. Removal of Dirt Mat Bb Ordered.
Councilman Burgard Is preparing an
ordlnmce the provisions of which will
prohibit the placing of dirt from ex
cavations on private property by con
tractors. The City Engineer will ba
Instructed to accept no work where
the contractor has violated the ordi
nance, until such time aa the dirt la re
moved. Reavtt Dbaijcr Bcribd. Tha fu
neral of John Veasen. who died Bun
day, was held yesterday from the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, on
Multnomah street and L'nlon avenue.
Interment vtf made in Rlvervlew
Cemetery. Mr. Veasen was 15 years of
age and had been In the real estate
business. He Is survived by his widow.
Fraxttj r $;noo Misa Deal Al
ueoED. Alleging that by false repre
sentations H. W. Rand Induced him to
contribute liOOO toward the purchase
of mining claims In Nevada known aa
the Atlaa group, near Ploche. J. M. Mo
Laughlln has filed suit In the Circuit
Court to obtain return of his money.
BrROARD Charter CoirjusaiONKR.
Mayor Rushlight yesterday appointed
Councilman Burgard to be a member
of tha official charter commission of 15
citizens and taxpayers, named by
Joseph Simon as Mayor last June. A
vacancy existed because of tbe resig
nation of R. D. Inman.
HrXDD MlSSIOMART TO SPEAK. An
addresa will be given by Miss Eva M
Clarke at the First Congregational
Church thla afternoon. Dressed in her
native costume she will depict the life
of Hindu womanhood. Miss Irene
Burns will sing and a sociable will
follow.
Mr. Fraxx YrsK-Bxr' DcMokd will
speak on "Composition" to students of
the Art School and others who may
be Interested, at t o'clock Wednesday
evening. September SO. at the Mu
seum of Art. Fifth and Taylor streets.
Admission. $1.
CASH EXCHANGE FIRM SUED
I'nr-rtuoatrd Knsslan Sny Company
Molds Hack DrposlL
Pleading his own Ignorance and Illit
eracy and the sophistication and edu
cation of his opponents. Vaaalll Salovl
filed suit in Justice Court yesterday,
praying for the return of $:50 which ha
was Induced to deposit In a private
bank, upon the representation that the
Portland banks are nnsafe.
"The plaintiff." says the complaint,
"is a Russian. 21 years old. having re
sided two years in this country and
being Illiterate in his own language
and in English an honest, sober. In
dustrious common laborer."
M. Triphonoff and others. Bulgarians,
comprising tne International Exchange
Company, dealing In foreign exchange,
are made defendants, and the com
plaint asserts that they are educated
men. long residents In this country and
apeak good EnKllsh.
salovl says these men told him tne
banks were unsafe and that he would
better leave his $lia0 with them. He
did so but though demanding It fre
quently, has not been able to get it
.back, he saya
WHEP.EJTO DINE.
Ail the delicacies of the season al the
Portland K.itiurinL Fine private apart.
U..DIA lor ladles. ai WaaO, sear .o at
Ton embrace an opportunity whea
you dine at the Alder Restaurant. 2(
Alder street.
To live well Is to eat well: Try Tha
Criterion. $2 Sixth street.
$3500 Taken fop Wife' Life.
The Countv Court Issued an order
yesterday allowing W. 11. Lerch-n. ad
ministrator of the estate of fits wife,
tsgrld A. Lerchen. to settle a claim
a.alr.st the Oregon Electrto Railway
Companv for iZivO. The claim la for
the klll'.r.g of Mrs. Lerchen by an
Oregon Electric car.
Control ol 1 12, 700 Estate Akd
Natinle Bowers filed a petition with
the County Court yeaterday aakln
to b appointed administratrix et tha
(r
"WHERE DO
YOU BANK?"
Ig the question frequently
asked the young business
man who asks for credit of
his jobber.
If yon tell him that the Port
land Trust Company carries
your acoount, hell class you
with the active men of today.
And hell know that if your
resources warraat it :hat this
bank will stand by you in the
matter of accommodations. .
If you should want to
transfer your account
we'd like to talk it over
with you.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
Third and Oak Street
v
estate of Mollis Stanford, who died
August 30, leaving; an estate valued at
$11,700.
A few dollars d e rr n and
a iTno a vTrr k w 1 1 lpro vld e
yoo with-yoor F'all suit or
oatT" Any boaeat prrioaji
welcome to credit. Better
open a a account. Vas'H like
our system.
SPECIALS
Ladles' Tailored
Suits!
A few $J2.80 to
$27.60 Suits, spe
cial. . .. 18.75
Men's orated
fcnlls!
Latest Fall pat
terns on special
sale at...816.BO
ttsjlncoaca
for men and
omen. S p e clal
values. One lot
on sale.. 81 1.85
SUITS MADE TO
ORDER aenn"5
Women's Suits
made to order.
Send for our new
Fall Booklet.
Mail Orders filled
z day received.
Money back if not
satisfied.
Good.
Meriting!
Nothing to do; just reading ,
the paper. Oh, yes, you are.
Now, be honest. Don't you
think your personal appear
ance is more important than
a few news items that con
cern you but little?
Why of course.
Then, why not step in our
store and see the splendid ar
ray of Suits and Overcoats
we are showing this Fall
you'll be pleased.
$15 to $50
Our store will be closed
Saturday until S P. M.
Do your buying today,
Thursday and Friday.
Fourth and Morrison.
Portland's
Fashion
Center
c?t;.oo
(Cash or Credit)
We are the only credit
store In Portland operating
upstairs, with low rent, and
giving values no concern
can beat.
WASHINGTON Near PAWf
HAJtSIiC mAIR BLDG. UP5IAIR3
, i f - , .;
HARROW
COLLAR
easy to tie the cravat in easy to
notch on and has oval button
holes, which makes buttoning and
, unbuttoning easy.
JSc2 for 25e.
Ouett, Peabody ft Co.. Makers. Tear, M.T.
P. W. BALTES
AND COMPANY
PRINTING
Main 165, A 1165 first and Oak
CCHWAB PRMTIHC CO.
OS0LICITS YOUR PATROMACE
24-5 STARK "STREET
Piano Studio
LOUIS H. BOLL,
Teacher of piano. Rooms 300-1-2,,
Tilford Bldfr., Tenth and Morrison.
mm
-i . . ' .
'"-iv i C-'V-'V
-t, J-.
. . 1 1 ;
. -,iii
Read This, Ladies
It's Just Like Putting ?10 In the Bank
Extra Special Sale
WEDNESDAY AND THTJESDAY
ONLY
$32.50' and $35 Saltz's
Best Quality Sealette
and Persian Lamb
COATS
o-Ty-t $22.12
THEY ARE 54 INCHES LONG
AND THE NEW SEVEN
EIGHTHS LENGTHS, SKINNER
SATIN LINED, SHIELDS AND
FANCY SHIRRED INSIDE FOCK-
ETS. THE COLLARS ARE THE
NEW WIDE REVER EFFECTS.
These Coats are worth every cent
of $32.50 and $35, bnt being out of
the high rent district, and no bad
accounts to be made np for, we ean
&ell you these high grade Coats at
$22.50 and save the cash buyers easily
$10.
SEE THEM IN OTJS. WINDOWS
BE CONVINCED.
Gf?A AD LEADER I
New Location, 143 7th St, Between Morrison and Alder
tl
There is a vast difference between 18-carat gold and "gold filled,"
And a like difference between solid and "veneered ".off ice furniture.
The first, in both instances, is genuine all through, while the second is an imitation with all
Its apparent quality on the surface.
No discriminating buyer willingly puts good money into an inferior article priced as high as
the genuine.
Let us show you the new styles in
SOLID OAK !1 MAHOGANY
OFFICE FURNITURE
Special Office Furniture, Fixtures and Filing Cabinets in Steel or Wood
Tables, Chairs, Bookcases, Etc
KILHAM
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
CORNER FIFTH
AND OAK STREETS
PACIFIC HOSPITAL
A General Hospital.
SO Tcatk St.
' Pktaa SlaxskaU OU
Portland Academy
Opens Monday Sept. 1 1
FlU Bars and Girls for Colleea.
A Primary and Orammar SbKl Incloded.
Qraduatcs anter on examination Han.arcu
Prlnion. Tal. anfl Maaaachuretta Ii"'""
of Tacnno.os-y; on cartlflcatea. Amharat, cor
Silt BTnlth. Vassar. Williams and ooll.ses
and onlv.raltles of the Paulflo Coast. Wall
equipped laboratories In chemistry and phy
sic Field practice In sui-vc-ylnf. Depart
ments In chare of college men and womi
ClaMlcal. sclentlflc. rooJern iansuaes ana
commercial courses. Ojrmnaa urn nj
skilled director. Traok and Held atnletlcA
Carasi U afontBomery and Thirteenth.
Bead for Catalosue.
Many businesses do
yield their owners very
much profit A large
volume of business is
done, yet there are leaks
through which the prof
its disappear. "Without
experience you cannot
know what a modern,
'comprehensive system of
accounting will do for
your business. We are
specialist and have the
experience. Profit by it.
No charge if we can't
help you. Phone us.
John T. Richardson &
Co., 912 Lewis Building.
Ivtaia 5913. -.
A SKIN OF B'aUTY 13 A JOY FORgVgff.
rr. T. Fella Oouraud's Oriental Cream Of
" Magical Beautlfler.
S1o
Rflmorea Tan. Pimple
Bti, uid bkin Dlteavse,
bzki every oienuaa
on bcsvuty. mad do
Sob detection. II
hu stood tbe teat
ol yeavra, and
Is fto bfcnulefls w
tat tt to be enrelt
1 properly mavde.
Aooept no umntei
felt ot imilavr
nunt. Dr. I. A
Eivre said to
of tbe hsnie
ton ( pvUent)f
MAe 70U Itwllea
will tise them,
1! rRBumnend
the iMet harmful of eU the
lbs preperetloiAi.' For tale by all drugfisu and Fancy
UOOOe J.I'OTlrre IS ine v iut bums, imussum mma .ruva
FEHD. T. HOPKINS, Proj.87 Orut Jone SU M Y.
HOTEL
STEWAI1T
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Flan $1.60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
New steel aao! brick ad liatuie. Etott
SBOdara cooroaiaBc. Modermta rates
Center at theatre and retail district. Oi
car liaee traasf errina all ever city. Eloo
fri0 smnlhiie aseeta treina and et earners
Established 1900
OYER TEN YEARS OF SUCCESS
NETH & CO.
COLLECTORS
Worcester Bldg, Portland, Or.
Foster & Kleiser
pigh Grade Commercial and ElectrU
SIGNS
ajawt Tta aad Kaat ETcrett Its.
Ce -aAas'
: DAY AND NIGHT :
SCHOOLS
$500,000 BUILDING .
SrXTT-THREH COURSES.
FORTY-FIVE TEACHERS.
Day Schools Open September IS 1911.,
Klg-ht Schools Open September 25, 1811.
CLASS Term Fee.
Accounting;.
Advertising. S15.0O
Algebra. B.OO
Assaying;. . IK.OO'
Apple Culture. Notre
Architect Drawing;. ............... 7.50
Arithmetic 2-00
Automobile. 60.0U
Bible Study 2.00
Bookkeeping-. 6.00
Boys' School (Day) 12.0O
Boys' School (Night) 4.oo
Bricklaying 1B.0J
Building Caretaklng 6.00
Business Eng. and Cor. 2.00
Business Law 2.00
Carpentry and Woodturnlng. . . .-. . JO.00
Chemistry 10.00
Cornet 10.OO
Electricity and Elec. JIach 15.0O
English for Foreign Men 3.00
English Grammar and Reading.. 8.00
English Grammar and Rhetoric 8.00
English Literature 8.00
Freehand Drawing. T.00
French B.OO
Forestry and Lumbering. 10.00
Seometry. B.OO
German B.OO
History
Latin B.OO
Machine Design. 7.SO
Mechanical Dft. 7.SO
Penmanship 2.00
Pharmacy 85.00
Physical and Com. Geography '
Physics .00
Piano JO.oo
Plan Reading and Estlm 8.00
Plumbing Shop Practice 15.00
Poultry Raising Ko fee
Public Speaking .0
Real Estate Law No fee
Reinf. Concrete Const 15.00
Rhetoric 8-"
Salesmanship 15.00
Spanish ; B.OU
Sheet Metal Drafting 7.RO
Shorthand 6.00
Surveying and Mapping 10.00
Show Card Writing 12.00
Telegraphy and Dispatch 12.00
Trigonometry B.OO
Typewriting 6-O0
Violin. 0-OO
Vocal Music. .00
Write or Call tor Free Illustrated Cataw
PORTLAND. OR, Y. M. C A.
itmllaur Bcnoola bcatle, Tacomn, Spokane