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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1911)
THE jrORNTTG OHEGOXIA', WEDNESDAY, yQYE3IBEIl 1, 1911. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OHXGOXIA TTLXraOXESt Trtnllr. -room .... Cu rlreulaitoa . .. SundaV Lallor ala T";0 A Compvalnc-roas ' J': Svpu tvii-:m itaia .Vain T"T A ! BCn.ll THEATrR eantli end Tst!ot Vlid Hajca I" tha Vltontu orr"a, T Sprla Maid." Syial B11UH, S IS elork and ton:nt at 4.14. BlKr.l! THE1TIK Ft.v.nth er4 Mrrt. tot) Tr WMre Siat.r- Spc!I snat tn.e at I 10; lonicbL 14 a'cocA. BVM1ALOW THtiTta (T'lf slomaoal Tha P.adl.ton Rouad-L's motion pleture: 1 till 11 P. M. OR PHEL'H THEATER (VorTteoo. t-rmf B:atn and F.nii Vaud.vllia. This ext mmacm at S 1ft and toolsbt at SIS. ANTACJEi THEATER roan u Fters) vau2vi::.. Thu efieraooa a S.13; to- altlt at T ( ard S. EMf-RESS THEATER (Park and Weabtns ton Veudatli:. Tnls afternooa at 3.13 aad tonight 'at T:SO and a. TAR. AH ADE. OH JOT. ODEOS. TTVO Ll riraCruo pictures, 11 A. 11 P. M- XAJEsTlC THEATER I Perk and Wash lnstoa Motion plctarve ard musical vaudeville. 11 A. li. I. U P. M. MlCRABX A K TTT KCXHSAI. IISLD- Tha funeral of Michael Boar key. who died Saturday at hl home near Ora on City, wit held yesterday morn I DC Interment waa mad la Mount Cal vary Cemetery. Herrlcee were con ducted at tha home of H. T. etryker. at I0 Hancock street, and at the Do minican Church, at East Third and Clackamas streets, where requiem mass was celebrated. Mr. Sharkey was born In Ireland. 73 years a sex He came to Portland when 61 years of age. and later moved to a farm near Oregon Cltjr. where he lived coninuously. Ha Is survived by his widow and the fol lowing children: Edward M . MarRaret P.. John J. Sharkey. Mrs. Florence C McEchern. Mrs. Elisabeth Heenan and Mrs. arah A. Stryker. of Portland, and Bister M. Laurentla, of the Domlnloaa Convent. 6an Jose. RKroaM Uurtii to Torn Wur. Rev. Henry Collin Mlnton. president of tha National Reform Association, which la urajlnft tha passage of Sunday obser anco laws In various parte of the coun try, wtll leave hla homo at Trenton, X. I., October 30. for tha Paclflo Coast. Ha will visit Los Anarelea, San Francisco and probably Portland. Tha aecond World's Christian Citizenship Confer ence will be held hero Juna 2) to July I. 1S1J. Pr. Mlnton formerly was moderator of the Presbyterian As sembly. San Francisco is making? sfforts to secure the conference In place of Portland. It la said, but It Is as serted that the efforts of the Ban Franciscans are not likely to succeed. Rocx Showkiui Stir Lotowxvjr. De claring; that huge boulders are bring; thrown onto Ms property by the blast Ins; at tha Unnton rock quarry, H. ItuJdat. Died a letter with the Mayor yesterday asking that tha city either build a fence to keep tha rocks back or buy the property. He says he has a lot 60x100 feet In else. 100 feet from the quarry and that It bos been ruined by tha rocks. He says he Is afraid to go on the ground because of the thowers of rocks. Attempts have been made to plant a garden on the tract. Tha ground If five miles from the city and ha offers It to the city for $000. Bot Searches for Mother. With a mother and a sister somewhere In Port land. Charles Welchtman. It years old. arriving from St. Anthony, Idaho, has been unable to find either of them, and has appealed to the police. Mrs. L. F. Welghtman, the boy'a mother, la a arcssfltter and Is supposed to be em ployed here. WclKhtman came In answer to a telegram, with which his railroad tlckot was sent. He received the message two weeks ago, but was In quarantine at the time with a sup posed case of chlckenpox. Cnrct, ExAvtKATtox Axxorxcxn. The United States Civil Service Commission has announced examinations In depart ments of the Qovernment aa follows: Pharmaceutical chemist, department of agriculture. November 22; assistant pharmaceutical chemist, department of agriculture, November 22; assistant me chanical engineer, bureau of mines, November 2i. Further Information may be secured from Z. A. Leigh at tha Portland Postofflca. Sewn- aokxariax Wostx Dead. Mrs. Mary Anna Daley. 75 years old. died at the family residence, at 1512 East Ash street, Monday, she waa tha mother of Mrs. R. 8. Qwlnn. Mrs. Nels Thompson. Mrs. Bert Hays. Mrs. E L. Plerson and Joseph J. Ialey. The fu neral waa held yesterday afternoon from Pearson's Chapel on Russell street. Interment was made In Green wood Cemetery. Thomas J. Mr-CARjtrr-s: Pies. Thomas J. McCariick. 47 years old. died at his borne, at 763 East Purnstde street, Sunday. He was the husband of Mrs. Kate McCarrlck and father of Mrs. J. J. Russell. Catherine and Lorretta McCarrlck. The funeral will be held at tha home of Mrs. Hussell. at tM East Ash street. and from St. Francis Church, today at 3 P. JL Interment will be made In Rlvervlew Cemetery. Maker RESiovA-noie Accepted. County Juries Cleeton and Commis sioner Llhtner yesterday announced that tha resignation of County I'eteo tlva Maher. which was tendered Octo ber 14. had been officially accepted October 2a. It will take effect Decem ber 31 and thereafter the office will not exist. City detectlvea will do grand Jury work. Sox Borx to Baxkbr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keating, of t St. Helena Court, Portland Heights, are receiving con gratulations on tha arrival of a son born yesterday afternoon. Mr. Keating la vice-president of tha Lumbermens National Bank. Tha name Ralph Whelan Mitchell Keating has been chosen for the boy. Tha mother and child are doing well. I AM Qoiko to Ki-ropw on an ex tensive trip and have decided to dispose of my entire atock of fine Imported woolens. In order to do so my price on high-grade ladles' made-to-order suits will he reduced to 165- Gurney, ladles tailor, atohivk bldgv. Third and Morrison streets. T. W. C A. Grebx Tea Per Mrxtj. Wednesday. November 1: Vermicelli or clam soup, rosst beef, baked salmon with egg sauce, chicken pie. creamed turnips, baked tomatoes, deviled egg salad, vegetable salad, fruit salad, lobster salad, berry Jello. cocoanut plo. Ice cream with cake. Rehearsal of tha Gyry Smith chorus will be held at the Tabernacle, Eighteenth and Salmon streets. Wed nesday evening. November 1: Friday. November 3. and Wednesday. November t. Full rehearsal with orchestra. Stork Spacr. 25x100 feet, at M Sixth street, between Stark and Oak, for ).aa at a very reasonable rental. II P. Palmer-Jonea Company, 404 Wilcox bldg. Th rerular meeting of the Fruit and Flower Mission will be held at tha Day Nursery. 2S North Ninth at., Thurs day. November 2. TBS H. P. PALJiER-JVCES CORPAXT. has moved to 404-S-s Wilcox bldg.. th and Washington St a. Phones: Main . A 2433. Ftasrr Cuajs Shod REPAiRixa. Prompt service, moderate price. Jacob Bchwind. 347 fetark. bet. Park Rod th. DR. Richard Nctos. eye. ear. noae and throat, has moved to rooms lit, II Medical building. Termixai. Meat Marebt. Second street, between Alder and Morrison. Bear all carllnea. J ix V IT Ci-r s balloween dance. Wed neaday night, Kinglar halL Toel'.e's Orchestra. No Morr the Hobart-Curtla. nor tha yni. but Tha Virginia Hill Hotel. Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, chairman of tha Civic Improvement League, has ap pointed a committee to suggest plans to carry out the Idea of E. H. Bennett for a'"Clty Beautiful." The committee Is composed of Charles B. Merrick. Bert C. Jones. Dr. Dav Raffety, M. O, Col lins. F. II. Ransom. J. B. Zlegler and F. W. Jobelmann, who represent dif ferent Interests and various seotlons of the city. The committee will meet Friday evening at the Commercial Club and after It has devised a general plan tha clvio bodlea will b asked to con sider It. Aid Society to Meet Au. Pat. The Ladles' Aid Society of tha Ftrse Con gregational Church Jiava an all-day meeting today. Basket luncheon will be served at noon. Tha business meet ing will be held at 3 P. M. The pro gramme to beBin at 2:30 P. M. follows: Piano solo. Miss Abble Whiteside: ad dress. "The people s Institute and Ita Work " Miss Valentine Prichaxd; vecai solo. Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Jewish Wouex to Assemrx The regulsr meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held this after noon at I o'clock, at the Selllng-Hlrsch building. Tha proprsmme In charge of Mrs. Julius L. Loulson will be: I'RP, on current events. Mrs. Samuel M. Rotncnlld: violin solo. "Consolation (Squire). Miss Elsie Lewis, accom panist. Miss McElroy; address. Judah P. Ber jamln." Roseo C Nelson. Cure FEtiERATtox to Meet. Tha United Improvement Clubs Association will hold Its first regular meeting to night at the rooms of the East Side Buslne.s Men's Club, at Grand avenue and East Alder street. Parks, the public market movement, location of oil tanks and extension of streets will be considered. Ech club is entitled to send two delegates, Scwxtsiie Club Appoixts Dbi-eoater. The Sunnvslde Improvement Club has appointed John T. Wilson and E. D. Curtis as delegates to the Lnlted Im provement Clubs Association irom iu.i district. The annual meeting of tha Jewish Women's Sewing Society will beheld . . .at i-ao P. aL. at Tempi. Beth IeL Meeting, to be held herearter on urn - - daya. Mr. E. Slchel, secretary. p Cext Prvr- PtNDt Paid Quarterly. Thin is what I have to olter the conservative In vestor. Answer Immediately. O. BaS. Oregonlan. Di K. 11. Tborxtox, oregonian o'uk- has returned. n.n.. nr Hiceet. attorney, moved ta S1J. 6U. US Wilcox bids. la I-rwA-rrnx. Pettls-arossmayer v-o. third floor Wilcox bldg. SVINDLE NETS THEM $2150 Police BelieTe "Satchel Cans" a Returned to Tortland. I. the los of 12150 yesterday after noon by John Lautret. a lodging-housekeeper, through tho old devioe of "switching" satchel, the detective a probable return to the city of a gang f bunco men who operateo nore a. year ago. Lautret recently sold a rooming house and tad confided to a friend lit Intention of going Into the saloon buel nesa. Yesterday three men. one of whom tha detectives et down a a mere dummy, hunted Win up and pro posed a partnership to buy a saloon. He waa cleverly led along until he agreed to enter Into the compact, and It was then proposed that the joint funds should be placed in a satchel, to be confided to his care. An hour after going to his room wltn a grip, sup posed to contain 4iuv, ne op satchel and found two bottle of beer and a wad of pewspnper. Detective Mallet and Aioioney were assigned to search for the swindlers, one of whom Is French and the other Swiss. Three times in the past two years a pair answering to the general description, have maae coups nere. DRY SPELL IS NOTICEABLE October Just Passed Break Drought Record for Month Since 1895. Records for October drought since liSi were broken by the month Just past, with a total rainfall of only .9 Inches, a compared with a normal record of 143 Inches. October. 1895, was credited with only a slight trace of precipitation, but every other Octo ber up to this year has been well up toward the normal. One of the most noticeable result of the dry weather Is the low staffs of the water In the Willamette River, which has made navigation on tha upper river extremely difficult. The water stood at .7 Inch above the mero mark yesterday. Thl baa been exceeded only a few times before. On December I. 1S90. It was 2.2 feet below the soro mark, on November . 1S86. It was 1.1 feet below, and November 12, 1S95. It was .1 foot below the low water mark. TAFT HAS RIGHT TO VOTE Frcldcnt Slay Rewlve Special Per mit a Other Cltlsena Do. TOLEDO. C Oct. 11. Concerning the legal right of President Taft to vote next Tueaday. Secretary of Btat Charles H. Graves, said today: -It appear that the affidavit which the President sent to the Cincinnati Flection Board, to be registered as an absent elector, waa defective. Either the President or the notary forgot to sign It Even If the defect invalidates the af fidavit. It will not bar tha President from voting. He will have the right every elector has who is absent from his home city on ail the registration days preceding election, and can re ceive personally from the Cincinnati Election Board a special permit to reg ister at the booth in hla precinct." NEW FILMSH0W READY Peoplo'g Tli cater to Open Tonight With Special Programme, Arrangement are completed for the formal opening tonight of the new Teople'a Theater, at West Park and Alder street. Many lnvltatlona for special guest have been sent out for the initial performance In the new building and a capacity house In ad dition will undoubtedly b present. The first show will begin at 7 o'clock. Oth era will follow hourly until 11 o'clock. The opening programme has been selected carefully and Is deemed one that will appeal atrongly to patrons of pboto-play house. An attraction that will not fall to arouse Interest 1 the series of view of the championship game between the New Tork and Philadelphia baseball team. EARLY FIRE SUSPICIOUS Meter Detached. Two Men 'Heard TalVinf Near Second and Conch. Indication that a fir which de stroyed several shacks at Second and Couca streets, early yesterday mora- Because of the Time It Saves... as, well as the greater safety it offers to their funds, all largo busi ness houses bank their money and pay by check. No business can be too small to need a checking account Even the salaried man who banks his entire salary and draws cheeks against it to pay his bills will find that -lie Bares more and Is more business like. Open a checking account for whatever amount you wish large or small Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third tand Oak Streets) J) lng, was of Incendiary origin, are under Investigation of the city detective. The suspicion rest on r conversation over heard by Joseph Schwedk. of 248 H Couch street. Just before tha alarm, between two men in the alley, who were talking about tha probability of there being a conflagration. A gas meter in the place where the fire started wa found disconnected and It is thought that an explosion of gas from this opening started the fire. Several In the neighborhood remem bered hearing a dull explosion Just be fore th fire wa discovered. a GARBAGE NUISANCE TRACED Health Officer Says Apartments Are Burning- Own Refuse. Complaints coming from all part of North Portland against tha municipal crematory led City Health Officer Wheeler to make a tour of the apartment-houses yesterday morning, notify ing the managers that tha burning of garbage In private furnace must be stopped. "When th residents of that part of the city noticed th odor," said Dr. Wheeler, "their first thought was nat urally of tha city crematory. I received score of complaint, but upon investi gating, found that many of the large fashionable apartment-houses were utilizing their furnace a private garbage incinerators. Very frequently this practice was being carried on in tha very building from which I re ceived the most urgent complaints." Having warned the apartment-iiouaa managers that a continuance of tha practice which 1 at present producing so many unpleasant results may bring about prosecution for maintaining a publlo nuisance. Dr. Wheeler expects few complaint- from that aourca In future. GIRL RUN DOWN BY AUTO Clianffear Xot Held for Accident Witnessed by Police. Stepping from the curb In front of an automobile driven by J. O. Wright, a chauffeur. Miss Maria Marsch, 691 East Washington street, waa knocked down and run over, at Fourth and Iturnslde streets, yesterday afternoon. She was unoonsclous when picked up and was taken in the automobile to St. Vincent's Hospital. Patrolmen Stuart and Ennl were In tha immediate vlolnlty and witnessed tha accident. They say that Wright was proceeding slowly and waa not re sponsible for the accident. When the officers placed the girl in tha automo bile, Wright took them In record time to the hospital and then made another hurried trip to tha girl' home to take her mother to her bedside. At the hospital It was found that no bone had been broken, and the girl oon recovered consciousness. Wright placed himself in the hands of tha po lice but was not detained. THREE CONFESS TO GUILT Fred SUcocka and I B. Gilo Fined J Auto Tblef Paroled. Paul Thompson, Indicted last week by the grand Jury on a cbargo of steal ing an automoblle belonging to Dr. H. L Keenoy, entered a plea of guilty be fore Presiding Judge Oaten yesterday. He wa sentenced to serve a year In the Penitentiary and paroled Fred SUcooks. member of a Port land family prominent socially and In th business world, against whom a true bill charring contribution to the delinquency of a minor waa returned, also pleaded guilty and was lined $150. L. B. Glle similarly charged In a grand Jury indictment, followed SUcocks' ex ample and waa let oft with a fine of $50. Fred Valentin and Thomas Yates, both of whom ware tha subjects of true bills charging contributing to the delinquency of minors, entered pleas of not guilty. Three were given until Friday to plead. They are W. P. TJlfn, Indicted on a chaxge of arson; Marshall J. Puett. accused of transferring prop erty t i which he had no title, and A. E. Bllven, charged with larceny by bailee. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS Having retired from bualness w havs arranged that account owing to us may be paid only at tha Ben Belling store. Fourth and Morrison, or to F. H. Helton, authorized agent. AU claim or other communication should bs mailed to W. J. Sheehy. Columbia building, city. Respectfully. SHEEHY. BRAJ3LEY at CO.. INC. By WILLIAM SHEEHY. President. W. J. BHEEHY. Secretary. C C. BRADLEY, ea Treasurer. Merit' Wins' Our Suits and Overcoats at Their Respective Price $15 to $50 Are Positively the Best That Money Can Buy We stand back of them -with our guarantee. If you haven't bought your Winter suit or overcoat come today and make us prove our assertion. It's im possible to build up a tremendous clothing business such as ours on advertising alone. We make good. This label fs your gr antee standard for forty-nine years Every popular fabric of the season, every size for men and young men and every kind of suit or overcoat is shown here for you to select from Our $15.00 SuitS Have "No Equal Fourth and Morrison Portland's Foremost Fastion Center Since 1863 cult Court, Joseph McLean pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging him with larceny from an office and ho was sentenced to serve an indeterminate term of from one to seven years in the penitentiary. McLean was accused of stealing S60 from the beasiae 01 fice of the Kelly Lumber Company. He was arrested at San Francisco recently. Vow inKatfnn. TAttls. Grossmaver & Co, Third floor. Wilcox bldg. Infant morality Is decreasing- In Franca. JoMph McLean Sentenced. icrrtnTi cr Oct 11. SoeoiaXV JAt this aXtarnoon's session of th Clr- THURMAN-STREET DENTISTS tor NORTH SIDE PEOPLE. Our offices ' Just Around the Corner AT THURMAN AND 24TH. Why Go Down Town? YES" Nothing But Good Work AT The Lowest Prices. Free Examinations Open Evenings and Sundays. DR. C. E. WAISTE Manager. Mr. Business Man? Let us convince you of the value of advertising by means of the up-to-date Personal Letter iWifll fcfTi 1 Tl bOd -- t'4V .P-.i- -v.!..:.,. - .1 4 Call or Write. KILHAM Stationery and Printing Company Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Booklet Makers and Bookbinders. HEADQTJAETEES POE Architects' and Engineers' Instru ments and Supplies. CornerFifth and Oak Sts. nnnaHIilflafl Irillitn l Arrow Notch COLLAR. Easy to put on, easy to take off, easy to tie the tie in. Chvtt. reabody a) Company. Maters. Tror. H. T F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING- Main 165. A 1163 First and Oak PICTURE FRAMES OF QUALITY Th most comprehensive line of blah-grade framing In tha West Is carried by this bouse. Tbe labor, materials and design are absolutely the best. These are found In Antique Geld from original designs, ar tistlo and exclusive. In Mahoajaar and Circassians, Eidlik or Itallaa Willi! Veneers of the finest quality, new and unusual patterns, by tbe best designers; In Flemish and Black Oak, Mole and Ebony, Copier Browns, Manila and Krone Grayai all especially made to harmonise with general tone of the picture. Salesmen of expert knovl edge and long experlenoe to assist the purchaser In obtain ing only artlstlo and harmoni ous effect. SANBORN, YAH & CO. -WHOLESALE RETAIL, 170 First. X71 Front. The Largest Variety of Pictures, Framed Plot ores. Mouldings and Artist Material en Pacltle Coast Guaranteed n. Everwear ilosierv is re inforced at 'toe and heel. Yet no unusual thickness is noticeable. Thi3 reinforcing trives the hose remarkable durability. Kn much so that each rjair carries a six month's truarantee against holes. It is k . . . 1 !,, ? ' J ' enaDeiv. DenecT-nransr. Druiianu m iia f various colocncs. and all-in-all the most I satisfactory that similar prices have ever paid for. Th Box of 6 Pair with Written Guarantee FOB WOMEN Egyptian Cotton $2.00 aar tat Silk Lisle 3-OOsareai POH MEN Egyptian Cotton $1.50 ntr an Fine Cashmere 2.00 aa- aa Silk Lisle 3.00 pa aa FOR CHILDREN sizes 5 to 7X, $1-50 per box Egyptian Cotton, t and larger, 2.00 per b to).. Z.UU Per uox oil iiaic, o UHiwKfi, a.wpa vu, fine Cashmere, sixes 5 to 7K. 2.00 per box Fine Cashmere, sizes and larger. 43 per box Pure) Silk. Guarantee! 3 Months lien's Pare Sua. 12.00 box, 3 pair Women's Fore Silk. J3.00 box. 3 pail Etrranan Cotton, i Silk Lisle, sixes. 5 to 7, AT ALL BEN SELLING and M0YER STORES COAL $6.50 A TON Diamond eoal bakes the bread that mother makes. Broils tbe steak that father takes All the while with a smile And says, "Br Ooeh, If rd this before I would not hare swore I'd burn coal no more." Diamond Crest Coal Co.. City. TAvrrr i.fmp FATHER BAYS: KEEP THE POT BOttXNO. No Soot. No Clinkers, Little Ash, Delivered at your addreaa In Port land, within tbe one-mile clrole, at this price, or wl'hln the two-znlle circle at T per ton, thla week only. TWO TONS TO BACH CUSTOMER. We will not reserve any of this ooal for anyone, excepting orders accom panied by the cash or check. Oot. 24, 1911. tv... dir. tTnv. ntt-A the Diamond Crest Coal for soma time snd find It ' entirely eatisf aotory. Expect- to use H continually. Sincerely. J. A. LEAS. Wholesale and Retail Distributers. Sales In Carload Lota Solicited. Diamond Crest Coal Co.' . K5 Ball way Exohanxe Bids. Phone Ma.rali.Jl XS74. Portland, Or. He Cant Do It 'A dealer cant possibly sell yon a piano as cheaply as w can. First he most pay the mak er & profit. Then he must add tis own profit of $100 td $225. By dealing with us yon save the dealer's profit "We Bell direct from factory to you. Just get our prices that's all we ask. Learn about ow new easy payment plan. 0 V0 M. VL ' BANDSMEN A' postcard will bring you the latest Holton Catalogue and our Second-hand Bulletin of Bargains. GRAVES MUSIC CO. Ill Fourth St, Portland, Or. Foster & Kleiser niah Grade Commercial and El cc trio - SIGNS ; Bast Seventh and East Everett Streets. Piloses East 111. B 2224. , ICCHWAB PRINTING CO fOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONACE la -3.54: STARK, STREET