THIS nOKMISU OKEGOXTAX WKUXESDAT, JANUARY 10. 1912.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGONIAN TELEPHONES.
...Main TOTO A
...M.in 7!7t A l
"lllain T0T9 A I
Main
rnnt:nr-room ...
rny circulation. .
Mna;no- editor.
iur. C-lltur. ...
Corr. jtlni-roora
lunuuujidiiit buiidiox.!!. n.Q js:s
AJ.TSrilE.NTS.
Exaixt-Hocn Puns RrvisED. The
plans far the flrc eng-ine-house to re
place the present Are station at the
southeast corner of East Thlrtv-flfth
and Belmont street are being- revised
by Architects W. F. Tobey and 'Wayne
L. Mills. The old fire station at this
corner Is a dilapidated frame building;.
The new bulldlna- will be a two-story
brick structure. 13 1- by 0 feet, with
full basement and will cost 115.000.
Figures for the new building; on the
former clans belnsr In excess of the
II Kir.lt theater u TajrIor I amount allotted for the structure
Furt H'llwruon In ths comedr. "TM
Imn. of ih. Third Floor liac- To-
i:c!u I 1 ocloca.
BAKklK TH EATKR Elarsnth ar.d Morri
son Norval Mafrgor In tha drama.
The Harrier." This afternooo at tli
and tomsht St S. 13 o'clock.
Oftr-HCL'M THEATER (Morrison. btw
S.!h and bv.nth Vaadavllla. This af-
tcrcooo ac Z.13 and tomsnt St s:ll 'clock,
laf KESH THEATER (Park and Washlns-
toni Vsud'vtlla. This afternoon at t:li.
tuajcht at 1 :ZO sad o'clock.
FAXTAGES THEATER (Seventh and Al-
cr Vaudarllia. ThM artarnooa at t:lK
t9o:sht at 7:10 and o'clock.
LTR1C THEATER (Fourth and Btark
Musical corned;-. The ur Dacelrsr." This
ftwiwon at 2.1 aad tonlsbt at aad
14 a'clock
TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEO.V. TIVO-
t-' Flrat-run plciurva. 11 A. M--11 P. M.
Mast Focxd w BrrroR Diea J. H.
Flyers, who was found Insensible Sun
day at noon In his room, at til East
Ankeny street, died yesterday morning
without recovering consciousness. He
was about 40 years of in and came to
Oreajon from Pennsylvania several
years ago. He was a member of
Junction City oddfellows Lodge, and
of Ellison Encampment Columbia Ke
bekah Lodge, of Portland. He had been
employed by the Standard Box Factory.
The Oddfellows relief committee cared
for the patient and will conduct the fu
neral. His relatives In Pennsylvania
rave been notified. Mr. Byers was sub
Ject to epileptic tits. He hud roomed
at 4(8 East Ankeny street for three
years. It Is thought that he was at
tacked by epilepsy In the night.
Bindt Wants Railway Line. The
fandy Commercial Club la endeavoring
to have the Mount Hood Hallway c
Power Company extend Its line to that
place this year. Messrs. Ieaton. Proctor
and Bruns. representing the club and
the cltlxens of andy. have been holding
conferences with E. It- Ernsberger.
transportation manager of the Mount
Hood Railway ac Power Company, In
regard to the extension and he held out
encouragement that an extension might
be built from Cottrell. Just beyond
Pleasant Home, to Sandy provided
rlcrlits of way are obtained and other
concessions made. Lines have been
surveyed as far as Cherryvllle through
and near Sandy.
Rotai. Arcanum Installs. At' a
fathering last night In Knights of
J ythlas Hall, at Eleventh and Alder
streets, recently-elected officers of the
Multnomah Council. No. 141. .Royal
Arcanum, were Installed. The cere
monies were conducted by Past Regent
:crge v. Haxen. Officers for 1911
ere: E. Vincent Jones, regent: C. N.
Stockwell. vli-e-regent: C. M. Idleman.
orator: W. E. Williamson, Chaplin: P.
I- Cover, aecretaty: o. M. Darling,
treasurer: Marshall K. Pans, guide;
George N. T'avla. warden; H. O. Wel
pngton. sentry; W. a Cole, musician;
H. Claussenlus. collector; E. R. Reed,
past regent, and Henry F. Fries,
trustee.
PlHONiL PAMAaC SftTS MjUtT.
The United States District Court has
been congested with personal damage
suits during the past two months and
without exception they have either
been settled out of court or a verdict
returned for the plaintiff. Yesterday.
fter Judge Wolverton had convened
court, an agreement of dismissal was
filed in the suit of G. Pasquale, admin
istrator of the estate of A- Revoldl.
deceased, against the Beaver Hill Coal
Company. The suit wns to recover 17500
for loss of life and the agreement set
out that It had been settled for 11000.
I- C. Keatixo's Mother Dies. Word
nas received yesterday by L. C. Keat
ing, of Keating A Flood, managers of
the Lyric Theater, of the death of his
cnother. at Seattle. Mrs. Keating had
b-en In 111 health for several weeks.
Phc Is survived by seven children. They
are: Misses Ann and Mollis Keating.
f Seattle: Mlsa Kate Keating, of Butte:
Sister HIMrey. of St. Paul: Mrs. Tommy
Hums, of Calgary: John Keating, of
riKkane. and Uwrrnce C. Keating, of
Portland.
Few Calls for Mem Heard. There
were comparatively few calls for men
to clean sidewalks yesterday. Clerk
lerhroeder. of the Municipal Free Em
ployment Bureau, said that It was sur
prising how few calls were left with
his office. It seems that every one
rleaned their own sidewalks. If the
work was done. There were plenty
of unemployed men on hand ready to
work, but the city was unable to fur
nish them work.
Woman. Bi'Rned in Hotel Firm, Dies.
The Injuries sustained by Mrs. A. J.
Thomas when she matte a vain attempt
t save htr 4-year son from the flames
of the burning Commercial Hotel at
Iflllstmro Monday morning, proved fatal
yesterday. She pushed away early at
(Vood Samaritan Hospital, after a day
and a night of agony. The body has
been taken to HUlsbord where the fu
reral will be held.
IIolbrook Oit for Re- Election.
I'hllo Holhrook. present Countv Sur
vyor. yesterday filed with County
Clrk Fields an announcement that he
will u!n soek the Republican nomi
nation for tliat position. He promises
practical and constructive road work
ami wants printed on the ballot as his
slogan. "Courtesy and Efficiency."
Jitkib Bean Goes Soihi. United
States District Judge He an left on Sat
urday night for San Francisco, where
he will preside over the court of that
district for a month. Upon his return
United States District Judge Wolverton
will go to San Francisco and sit In the
session of the United States Court of
Appeals.
Grant Suffers FRACXfRg. City At
torney Grant suffered a fracture of
his left arm. just above the wrist, at
t o'clock yesterday as he was leaving
home for his office at the City HalL
lie slipped on the sidewalk. After the
arm was dressed, he took up his work
as usual and was on duty all day.
Peninsula Seeks Branch Librart.
A committee from the Peninsula dis
trict headed by U. H. Nolta and George
C. Carl yesterday called on the County
Court to discuss the locating of a
branch public library In their district.
They were referred to W. B. Ayer. of
the Portland Library Association.
Wrist Broke in Fall in Show.
Mrs. M. McNemare, of 150 Nineteenth
street, was taken to Good Samaritan
Hospital yesterday with a broken wrist
sustained the preceding day as the
result of a fall In the snow. Her In
juries were dressed and she was again
moved to her home.
Elks' Fair 8ex to Meet. The Elks"
Ladles' "400" Club will meet at the
Elks' clubroonas. at 1 P. M. today. Mem
bers of Elks' families are Invited. Light
refreshments will be served.
LtTwcBEoM Is Postponed. A luncheon
planned for Thursday by the WorrhaQs
Press Club In honor of Miss Helen
Bayr Gray and Mrs. R. A. Marshall has
been postponed.
Mrs. E. A. Percy having assumed
the management of the Villa St. Clara
Apartments. 12th and Taylor, an
nounces that there are a few desirable
vacancies. ' e
Ermins Set. mink goods, sealskin
eoat; bargains. Reiner, 404 Merchants
Trnst bldg.
Da. Richardson, eye. ear, nose and
throat. Northwest bldg.. Cth and Wash.
Mrs. John Cran Is selling steamer
rugs at reduced prices. 7J Johnson.
Cain-Rice Snog Co. New location
4 Alder St.. Medical bldg.
6eatino today all day. Oaks Rink.
all
bids were rejected and the architects
were Instructed to prepare plans for a
building- at a cost within the sum al
lowed. An engine company, boae cart
and book and ladder company will oc
cupy the building. Only a portion of
the basement will be excavated and this
srace will be occupied as the fuel
and boiler room. It la probable that
the site purchased at the southeast
corner of East Thirty-fourth and East
Taylor streets will be disposed of. as It
Is considered unsuitable.
Far urns' Eqcttt Society Formed.
The Farmers' Equity Society was
formed at a meeting of delegates In
Orient Hall January S. C M. Lake
presided, and the following directors
were elected: President. fX R. Keller;
vice-president, William Hicks; secre
tary. A. R. Lyman: William Rogers. J.
F. WHmarth. H. O. Mullenhoff. W. O.
Nelson and Theodore Brugger. Com
mittees were appointed on canneries,
marketing of produce and extension of
the organisation throughout the state.
The object of the organization Is to
ensble farmers to get better prices for
their produce and to promote general
co-operation between producers and
consumers. Effort will be made to or
ganize In other portions of the state.
The directors will meet again April 10
In Orient Hall to receive reports from
the several committees.
Educational Mitmo Called at
Eori.no. An educational meeting will
be held at Boring on the Estacoda elec
tric line next Saturday between 10 A.
M. and 4 P. M. to which teachers,
parents and children are Invited. T. J.
Gary, county superintendent; Mrs.
Emily Shaw and C. F. Anderson, school
supervisors, will be In charge of the
meeting. Discussions during the day
will deal with the Immediate Interests
of the public schools and will be open
to all. Among the topics for consid
eration will be: "Discipline." "Rural
Supervision." "Signs of Progress."
"Rights of Children." "Sanitation."
"Material for Teaching" and "The High
School." Luncheon will be served at
noon.
Frank Davis Seeks Aid. Frank
Davis, who says he Is suffering from
lung trouble and is without money or
friends, has written to The Oregonlan
asking that his case be made known so
that he may earn money with which to
go to Southern California. He aays he
Is able to do any kind of light work.
The man's case was referred to the
Visiting Nurse Association, who are
authorized to take charge of such suf
ferers. Chance for Stenooraphg Soon.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that an examination
will be held In this clty'for the posi
tion of stenographer and typewriter
on January It. Further Information
concerning this examination can be se
cured from Z. A. Leigh at the Port
land Postofflce.
Special Services This Week. To
night. Thursday night and Friday night
there will be special services In west
minister Presbyterian Church, In prepa
ration for the communion. Sunday next.
The general theme to be discussed Is
some things the Presbyterian Church
believes and teaches. The church cor
dially Invites all to be present.
Child Welfare Ldaocb to Meet.
The Child Welfare League of the Ladd
school will hold a regular monthly
meeting on Thursday afternoon at S
o'clock. The first half hour will be
devoted to business of the league to
be followed by a general discussion of
the garden movement.
Rich Mat Loan Ftnoers. SI. S. Rich,
who conducts a cigar store on Mor
rison street, had four fingers of his
left hand nearly amputated at an early
hour yesterday while lowering the
awning In front of his place of busi
ness. It is not yet certain that the
fingers will be saved.
Club Meetino Postponed. Owing
to the unfavorable weather the meeting
of the United Improvement Clubs Aa
oclatlon was not held Monday night.
A meeting will be called later In the
month.
Bible Class to Meet. The Bible
class of the Council of Jewish Women
will hold Its meeting In Temple Beth
Irrael this afternoon at S o'clock. The
executive board meeting will be held
from J to 1 o'clock.
Coal. Four best furnace coals. Phone
or call office 353 Stark, opposite City
Library. Phone Main 780.
"Heidelrero Beer." All dealers.
FARRELL 15 NAMED
Portland Trust Co. Elects
Railroad Head Director.
EASTERN MEN ADDED, TOO
f
Former Chicago and Philadelphia
Banker Named Secretary and
CasbJcr IX. Jj. Pit Lock Is Re
elected President of Bank.
J. D. FarrelL president of the 0.-W.
R. N. Company, was elected a direc
tor of the Portland Trust Company at
the annual stockholders' meeting yes
terday; H. W. Hawkins, ex-trust officer
of the Continental National Bank of
Chicago, was elected secretary to suc
ceed K. Lee Paget, resigned, and Edgar
Sensenlch. until recently with the Na
tional Bank of Philadelphia, was elected
cashier, a position Just created because
of the growing business of the bank.
All of the old directors were elected
as follows: H. U Plttock, F. W. Lead
better, Dr. A. S. Nichols, J. Frledenthal.
John Twohy. L. B. Uenefee. Emery
Olmstead and A. F. Flegel. The mem
bership of the directorate was Increased
from eight to nine, and Mr. Farrell
was chosen to fill the additional place.
TRIAL AGAIN WAITS
WILDE CASK MAY NOT BE
CALLED UXTIL MONDAY.
mm
Rdgar Senaeelcsj, Elected Cash
ier ( Portland Trst ompaay
at Stoeksialdera' Meet lac.
Judge Gatens Declares) Congestion of
Calendar Demands Delay Kt
anaush May Sit.
Another postponement In the trial of
Louis J. Wilde In the State Circuit
Court has been made necessary by the
Inability of the various departments to
catch up with their work. Presiding
Judge Gatens announced yesterday that
the Wilde case could not be taken up
before Thursday or Friday aad It may
have to go over until Monday morning.
"It will be altogether Impossible to
begin the Wilde case tomorrow morn
ing, as expected." said Presiding Judge
Gatens yesterday. "The court Is still
several cases behind in its calendar
and these must be cleared before the
criminal prosecution of Wilde can be
taken up. The pending calendar can
not be disposed of and place made for
the Wilde case before late Thursday
and probably not before Friday morn
ing. There is even a possibility that
It cannot be reached before next Mon
day. The postponement of this case
for one or two days la positively un
avoidable." The additional delay in the trial of
the Wilde case Is a disappointment
alike to the state and the defense. Both
were prepared and desirous oi, begin
ning the case this morning as con
templated. When the witnesses In the
case report In court this morning In ac
cordance with previous instructions
from the presiding judge, they will
again be excused until a definite date
when the Wilde trial will be proceeded
with.
Determination as to the judge who
will preside in tire trial of this case
as not been reached by Presiding
Judge Gatens although, the possibility
exists that he may sit In the case him
self. If Judge Gatens concludes not
to preside at the trial, it Is regarded
that Judge Kavanaugh Is the most like
ly of the other Judges to be assigned
to the case.
The Latest Talking Machines.
No talking machine department In
the city Is as complete, cozy and com
fortable, and In none Is as courteous
service offered as at The Wiley B. Allen
Co.', new store, corner Seventh end
Morrison Sta.
Edlefsen
coal
delivers anthracite. Cannel
The following officers. In addition to
Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Sensenlch. were
re-elected: H. L. Plttock, president
F. W. Leadbetter, vice-president;
Emery , Olmstead. vice-president and
manager; C W. DeGrafT, assistant sec
retary, and A. L. Fraley, assistant sec
retary.
Kesr Duties Are Assumed.
Mr. Sensenlch already has started
upon the performance of his new duties.
He Is specially trained in modern bank
lng and bank credits, and has had i
wide experience In commercial bank
ing. He is recognised as an expert on
banking system and In detailed office
work and organisation.
Mr. Hawkins now Is on his way to
Portland. He Is a native of Elgin, HL.
where he passed his early life and at
tended the public grade and high
schools. He Is a son of Andrew C
Hawkins, cashier for 40 years of the
First National Bank of Elgin. In the
years 1887 and ISbs be attended the
high school of Ann Arbor, Mich., pre
paring for a course at the University
of Michigan. Hevai graduated from
the university four years later.
His first banking work waa begun
when he was 12 years old as office boy
for the First National Bank and the
Elgin City Bank. After his graduation
from Michigan he returned to Elgin
and filled a regular position In the
First National Bank, remaining there
for several years. He left there to take
position with the Amelrcun Trust dc
Savings Bank of Chicago, which later
was affiliated wttn tne continental
National Bank of that city, and has
held various positions In the trust de
partment of that bank for the last 12
years.
Law Read la Chicago.
While employed In Chicago he read
law, taking a three years' course In the
Chicago College cf Law, from which he
waa graduated In June of 1902. Four
months later he was admitted to prac
tice. His duties and experience have
made him familiar with the handling
of probate estates, bond issues, stock
issues, real estate loans, syndicate
writings and escrow and trust business
of a general character. He is a Mason
of high degree and a Knight Templar.
His duties here will be the develop
ment of the trust department of the
bank and to handle bonds, real estate
mortgages and estates.
Mr. Paget, whom he succeeds, has
embarked In business for himself and
has opened a financial agency In .the
Falling building.
The addition of Mr. Farrell to the
directorate greatly strengthens an or
ganization that already was among the
strongest financial Institutions In the
city. The stockholders were greatly
pleased yesterday over his election.
Since Mr. Olmstead assumed the
management of the bank a year ago
the business has grown rapidly along
substantial lines. The deposits now are
more than $1,000,000 In excess of those
at this time last year an Increase of
virtually 61 per cent.
The bank has outgrown Its present
quarters, and plans now are being made
to utilize more of the space in the
building occupied at Third and Oak
streets. While the offices are enlarged
the facilities will be Improved and made
more modern. Additional space will
be provided for the officers and for the
cages of the tellers, and Increased ac
commodations and conveniences for the
bank's patrons will be Installed.
"MY GOODNESS!"
said Mrs. I. B. Satisfied to Mrs. Tou
Otto Go. By all means you should
go to the sale at the sample rooms of
the National. Tbey are selling the
most beautiful suits and cloaks for
just half what you are asked at the
other stares, I don't see how they do
It. Sample Rooms. Sth and Washing
ton, upstairs, Swetland bldg. National
Sample Suit A Cloak Co.
Po EU Police Justice's Fees Few.
PE ELI Wash- Jan. . (Special)
The Police Justice here did not make
sufficient In fees during the past year
to warrant his retiring from office, the
fees totaling only 15.35. Only four
cases were tried during the year, the
fines collected from which ware 135.
What Is Your
Bank to You?
Is it simply a care
taker for your
funds?
Or -are your bankers
your business confi
dants the ones you go
to for advice and ac
commodation when you
face a business problem
that puzzles youT
Remember, Mr. Small
Business Man, that
when you need cash for
your business you can
borrow it on the little
home you have paid for
if you bank here.
The sound business
methods that have
made this bank a tower
of strength for a quar
ter of a century assure
you of safety and pleas
ant business relations.
Portland Trust
Company of Oregon
.-Third and Oak Streets
In spite of the fact that Pe Ell is a
dry town, three of the four cases were
booked as "drunk and disorderly."
VANCOUVER - ST. JOHNS
Special Trains Via the North Bank
Road.
During the present Btorm conditions
special trains will be run for the ac
commodatlon of the public between
Portland, St. Johns and Vancouver as
follows: Leave North Bank Station.
Eleventh and Hoyt streets, t:16 and
11:40 A. M.. 2:15. 4:45 and 7:20 P. M.
Leave Vancouver 7 and 10:30 A. M.
1:15, 3:45 and :20 P. M. Schedule, time
between Portland and Vancouver 35
minutes.
Pendleton Aids Unemployed.
PENDLETON, Or Jan. 9. (Special.)
Scores of idle men who have been
roaming the streets of Pendleton In
search of work are being employed by
A load of good reli"
able clothing for boys
that we will unload at a
reduction of $1 to $4 on
a suit.
$4 values at $3.
, $12 values at $8.
Overcoats at same
rate.
Our Spring goods are
on the way and we must
clear the track.
Boys' long stockings
reduced to 10c. .
Boys' caps, 25c.
Shirts, underwear and
shoes for boys at sav
ing prices.
166-170 TH JRD ST.-
Beaulla
Fnnc
THE HOTEL
Bristol
Most convenient for all parts of the Riviera.
Midway bstvsen Nlca and Monte Carlo
Beaulieu
I m Droved and brourht rfsbt up to dat In
very detail. Steam beating throughout, nu
merous extra bathrooms, nearly every room
commands views of the Mediterranean and
enjoys a maximum of sunshine; garage; per
fect cuisine. Season, January to April.
;m ,-.. ..... - --
Portland's Fashion Center
Fourth and Morrison
Annual and Alteration Sale
Now at its height." Suits and Overcoats the un
common kind clothing that is characteristic of
the house of -f are now greatly reduced:-
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats . . $11.25
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats . . $14.85
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats . . $18.75
$30.00 Suits and Overcoats . $22.50
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats . . $26.25
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats . . $30.00
$45.00 Suits and Overcoats . . $33.75
$50.00 Suits and Overcoats . . $37.50
Boys' Suits and Overcoats Have Felt the Sharp Sting of the Reduction Knife
the city and residents In clearing the
snow from streets, crossings and
walks.
Where's the Best Place?
Where is the best place to rent 'a
piano? At Ellers Music House. Every
make of piano Is rented according to
its value. Cheaper grades of used
pianos 1.B0 to $2.00 and 3.00 monthly,
best makes $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00
monthly. No cartage charged where
piano Is kept six months. Cartage one
way Is charged where piano is kept
only three months. At Ellers Music
House you will invariably find every
thing exactly as advertised. Alder
street, at Seventh.
Y.M.C. A. ffi SCHOOLS
Term Just Starting;.
Open Now.
Rea-latration
Corner Sixth and Taylor Streets
Fee
Class i Months.
Advertising.'. 815. OO
Algobra 2-JJ9
Assaying. . lo.OO
Apple Culture K-rX
Architect, urait.
Arithmetic Ifi.UO
Automobile oO.OO
Bookkeeping 6.00
Boys' School 4.00
Business Eng. and Cor Z.OO
Ruslness Law 2.00
Carnentry and Woodturnlng.. . 10.00
Chemistry 10.00
Electricity !."
English for Foreign Men 3.00
F.nsrllsh Grammar 3.00
Freehand Drawing 7.00
French S.OO
Forestry and Lumbering lil.ui)
Geomatry 5.00
German
Latin 5-99
Mechanical Drafting.
Penmanship S'"Q
Pharmacy. , 25. OO
PhVHicH 7.00
Plan Reading and Estimating. . 8.00
Plumbing. Shop r-ractice la.uu
Public Speaking. 6.00
Rhetoric 3.00
Salesmanship and Advertising 15. OO
pamsn
heet Metal Drafting 7.50
Shorthand. 6.00
Surveying and Mapping lQ-9
Show Card Writing 12.00
Trigonometry 5.00
Typewriting 6.00
Vocal Music 5.00
CALL OR SEND FOR
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Similar Schools
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20 combinations of files pos
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ChKtt, Pesbody at Com 1117, llaksn. Trey. T
P. W. BALTES
AND COMPANY
PRINTING
Main 16 A 1163 First and Oak
Foster & Kleiser
ouaVM Urade commercial and aUecute
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Coat Seventh and Eaat Everett streets.
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COAL
LIBERTY COAL & ICE COMPANY
iCCHVYAB PRINTING CO
OS0LICITS YOUR PATRON ACE
Sa4-5 STARK STREET
Cutler Desk Co.
Established 1824
Corner Fifth and Oak Streets
trail
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