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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOJiLAJf TELEPHONES City Circulation Main "e i0 A "S SS.SnT Editor Main T070 A JOM Sunday Editor M aln 7070 A " Compoiins-room Main .0,0 A 95 Buptrlnnndent building --Mala T07 A AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (Seventh mnd Taylor Cathrlne Countlaa in "The Tbl- -tlibt at R:l BAKER THEATER Elerenth and Morrl on) Motion pictures of whit slave tral flc Contlnuoua from 1:30. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrlaon. i?"" SUth and Seventh) Vaudovlll. This af ternoon at and tonisht at .I0 o'clock. PANTAOEB THEATER (Peveatl. and Al er) Vaudeville. This afternoon at S.ia. tonisht at T:S0 and a o'clock. EMPRESS THEATER Pnr and Waahlna ton Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 3.1 tonisht at 7:0 and o'clock. OAKS PARK (Willamette R2r7A,ir mnt park: varied attraction, Thla altar, noon and tonight. RECREATION PARK (24th and Vugbn Baaebail. Portland vs. Vernon, this alter noon at 3 o'clock. COUNCIL. CREST (Portland Heights) Scenlo Amusement Park. PEOPLE'S, STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI. AND CRYSTAL First-ran plc turea. II A. M.-12 P. U. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS For the qneckeat delivery of The Oregonlan at Summer resorts, sub scribe through tho following agents. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In alvancc Bayorean, Or.. Hotel Bayocean Annex Brighton Beach. Or J. A. Baldwin Canon Springs Mineral Springs Hotel Collins Springs Fred A. Yoonf Iong Beach Louis Cohen Nahcotta J. H. Brown wport ieo. Slyveeter Ocean Park D. E. Beerhy Rockaway Bearh.Or. .Wllklna A Blre St. Martina Springs. .Mrs. St. Martin Seaside Clark Btratton Sea view. Wash Frank . Btrabal Tillamook ?. S. Iamot Tokeland. Waah John 'orbv Caaradia. Or G. M. Geiaendorfer East glisan Street KT Bb Improved. Through the efforts of the Center Addition Improvement Association East Glisan street will be improved from East Forty-fifth to East Sixtieth street by grading and laying of cement sidewalks. The same day the street was declared 80 feet wide proceedings were started to improve the street. Property owners have not moved their houses back to the new street line, but will have until the contract vf or the Improvement is let. which will be some time in September. The club also has succeeded in getting three district improvements started in Center Addition and also in starting proceed ings for opening East Burnside between Laurelhurst and East Fifty-fifth streets. This will open East Burn side to East Sixty-third street. Further ' extension will be deferred for the present. Bishop R. G. W atebhoi-be Will. Pre side. Bishop R. G. Waterhouse. of Los Angeles, Cal.. has been appointed to preside at the meeting of the Oregon conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, which will be held In the First Church, Union avenue and Multnomah street. September 6. Rev. E. Mowre, presiding elder for Portland district. Is completing arrangements for the sessions of conference. Among those who will attend are: Rev. W. T. McMurray. secretary church extension board; Rev. A. J. La-Marr, representing the church publicity house; Rev. Groos V. Alexander, editor of the Church Review, and Rev. W. E. Vaughn, editor Pacific Methodist Ad vocate. Mrs. Colbt Lectures. Among the many women now actively engaged In promoting the cause of equal suffrage in Oregon is Mrs. Clara B. Colby, a former resident of Portland, who has seen considerable work In the cause in the East and In England. Tues day evening Mrs. Colby made an ad dress at Lebanon. Last night she spoke at Berlin. Today she will be at Brownsville and tomorrow evening will lecture in the Courthouse at Albany. APOSTOLIC FAITH CaMPMEBTING Opens. The sixth annual campmeetlng of the Apostolic Faith people has opened at East Holgate and East Eighteenth streets. There are two auditorium tents placed In the open district on Holgate street, and the lamily tents are In the grove on the south. Meetings will be continued until September 22. Brookltn Station Oiii New Quarters. New quarters for the Brooklyn submail station in the new brick erected by M. Klapper on Mll waukle and Powell streets, are almost completed and will soon be occupied. There will be much more room in the new building and more conveniences for the public Present quarters have become too small for this station. ' Music-Education Normal Course. Linnea Hall. t66 Irving St., Thursday, July 18. 8:15 P. M. Song and piano recital. Monday. July 22 Music Illus trated Dy painting (stereoptlcon). Thursday. July 25. 8:15 P. M. Concert f song and chamber music. Tickets, at the door. $1 each or 31.50 for three concerts. Up the Columbia via steamer Bailey Gatzert weekday excursion to Collins, returning via North Bank, at 5:30 P. M., 32.25 round trip; from Alder street dock, at 7 A- M. Phones: Main 914. A 6112. Gentlemen particular In their style of clothing should take advantage of the reduced prices at J. Polivka & Co.. 206 Corbett bldg. Clothes made to order only; workmanship and fit guar anteed. Best material and large selec tion. Mocxr Hood Mineral Sprinob Hotel and hot mineral baths now open 1? miles east of Government Camp; stage dally from Portland and Boring on O W. P. Address Rowe. Or. Charles a. Johns. formerly of Baker. Or., who recently moved to this city and opened law offices at 800-1-2 In the Yeon building, has moved his offices to rooms 1309-10-11-12 in the same building, where he . and his son, Claude M. Johns, will be found in the future. Collins Hot Sprinos, Collins., Wash. A delightful mountain resort; ac commodations unsurpassed. Reached by North Bank trains and Upper Colum bia River boats. Rates on application. Alberta Home. Owner must sacrifice five-room mod ern bungalow, within two blocks of four different carlines; easy terms. Ad dress C 224, Oregonlan. " We Havb 20 acres of land, two miles from main line station that we win exchange for automobile. Call rotm 618 Oregonlan bldg. Oregon State Tennis Championship. Multnomah Field. Evk..t Dai, 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Admission. 25c. Season Tickets, 11.50. Residents of the Peninsula call Columbia 84 for Ice. St. Johns Ice 4 Coal Company. Ice of quality, full weight; prompt delivery. 1RVTNGTON LOTS UNINCUMBERED. Baker City Property Unincumbered. What have you to offer? Main 106. C L. BAMBERGER. 703 Spaldlnf Bide Hear about Wilson at the Armory tonight. (Paid adv.) Acne's Portraits. Columbia bldg.. for men. women, children. Maln-A 1635. Fine, Bio Swimmino Plunge now open dally, 25c 167 4th, near Yamhill. Wilson Rallt at the Armory to night. (Paid adv.) Kbw Kbats Burro. 3d and Alder sts. Dr. Mass Card well has returned. Double Tracks Placed on Sandt Boulevard. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company is pushing the double tracks on Sandy boulevard. and has reached East Fifty-slxtn street from the east. The street railway company started track laying - cob c.v.ntv-wcnmi street and. laid a single track to East Sixtieth street and from there easiwara aouoie u-ao are being put down and will be con- . - . root Thlrtv-RAVenth street U 11 11 IT ... . V - at the crossing of the O.-W. R. & N. main line, where a concrete viaouci will be erected over the latter track. Sewers on Sandy boulevard will be completed In three weeks. It Is ex pected to get tne pavement compiei.ru early this Fall. The Improvement will cost approximately $400,000 including sidewalks, sewers, double tracks and hard-surface pavements. Cocncilmen See Ball Game. it was A . .r.n r-jl IT. tn trfltlRI AVPn the Important business of the city, there fore the ways and means committee of the City Council went to the ball game. That Is. that pan oi in commiii.e which took the trouble to meet at the City Hall went to the ball game. Councilman Wallace is In Tacoma. Councilman Burgard is In Seattle. Councilman Daly was not present, Councllmen Menefee and Magulre did not make a quorum. So there was nothing to do but adjourn. The two . . ii....... nn( nut to the ball grounds in Mr. Menefee's automobile. The meeting will do netu at ji this morning. .t.. . . f Cti unvn NBAs Borino. On the verge of starvation a woman 66 years oia, nameo -""n. was found yesterday in the woods about a mile from Boring, and was so weak that she could not walk. The Red Cross ambulance was called and made the run to Boring, and thence to Oregon City. LitUe is known of the woman. Some time ago she located there with her husband, but a snon time later her husband oesertea ner. o u iivjnv in n tent and when the supplies in store were exhausted she had no means of securing more. She was accidentally discovered yes terday by people walking in the woods. Mrs. Anna K. Lono Retires. Ice cream and cake was served at the Courthouse yesterday afternoon by the girls in the recording department of the County Clerk's office in honor of Mrs. Anna K. Long, who yesterday left Mr. Fields' office after nine years DA-irtA (r T.nn0 whn la 48 vears of age, Is retiring from a salaried posi tion. County cierK r leias unnesimi. ingly declares that she has been the . ..... .i . tmrnman nn h 1 a record ing staff. No one will be hired to take her place as work is coming into the office more slowly than usual and the force has to be recuceo. Swimmer Drowns in River. While swimming In the river off the North DanlAi. Turn ha PiniTlAnv'a dOcltH. TUCS- day night, Mike Hooke was drowned. The body was recovered by municipal grappler iugn uraoy. a uujiiuci i friends were in the river with Mr. Hooke at the time. It is believed that he was taken with a cramp. Hooke had been working with his brother at the Independent Foundry. He was a T,ao re dtiH resided at 636 Lake street. He was an Austrian. Simon Isaac, Old Resident, Dies. Simon Isaac who for the past quarter of a century nas oeen conauumiB butcher shop in South Portland, and oihn Km hunn n. familiar character about the city, died yesterday. Mr. Isaac came to I'oruana irom ew igra t .o.q t a .an v. a went tn F.nstern Ore gon living there during the Indian troubles, but he came to r-omani a train. Mr. Isaac was 79 years old. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. Nurse's Sanitt Is Returning. Nellie Baker, the nurse who . was found in- a n a fnllnnrtno- hpp mvflterlOUH diSSD- pearance from her lodgings, is said to be recovering her mind. She yesterday recognized her sister and her mother ... k. AcnA ffnm T'nmllut ntl hilt she is still laboring under many delusions. There Is hope that -under treatment she may recover her mind entirely. Mrs. Moore Due Today. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, retiring president of the National Federation of Woman's Clubs, who was yesterday at Medford, will probably arrive today for a short stay Jn Portland. While here she will be entertained by some ot tne ivizm club wo-icn, and. If possible, prevailed upon to aid in the suffrage campaign. Bond toijR Locates here. Herbert S. Boone, of San Francisco, rep resenting N. W. Hi-lsey & Co., says his w-A a Pnrtlftnd'a Tniinlclnal i:u j 1 1 i n 11 j 1 1 ... aw.-... 1 bonds as excellent securities. He called on Mayor Rushlight yesterday, tie is to make his home in Portland, and will submit bids on all city bond issues. Home. ox tub Willamette cciver. Nearlv new. seven-room bungalow, can be bought at a real bargain, and on easy terms, 40 minutes on the Ore gon City Electric; about one acre; fine view site. Kneeland, Main 7750. Headquarters of Mrs. Abigail Scott n i Q ct.ta 7!niial Suffra&re As sociation. 616 Selling building, will be open 11-1 ana o-o, ior reccipi wi ouu scriptions and to give all Information. Big Wilson Rallt tonight at Armory. (Paid adv.) narntrii FR1TRRRS CURLED. 15c 501 Merchants Trust bldg LIBRARY CONTRACT IS LET Pearson Company to Erect Building Which Will Cost $336,805. The County Court yesterday morning let a contract to the Pearson construc tion Company for the erectIon of the T..K1I TJliMrv hiillrlinfir. Which IS to be situated on the block bounded by Tenth, Eleventn, lamnui ana aj- i . . i.antlv nnrrhased from the Ladd estate for 3342.000. The building will cost the county sjas.auo. u uu been decided not to use Sienna marble, which comes from Italy, ior wainscot ing. American marble will be useo. The Lewis a. nicaa -'"i""" $339,000 for the main contract and $12,000 for the Sienna marble, and , . i invMi had it been auuia no uosu - - decided to use. the Italian marble. The bid of the Pearson uonsirucuon com pany for the Sienna marble was $39,320. Other bids received on the main con tract were as follows: Sound Construc tion Company, $361,725; Brayton Engi neering Company. $361,354; Dinwiddle . .!., r-,nnnv 1364.600: Kle- burtz. Smith & Rountree, $370,000; Pu- get Sound Bridge .ireugms ,"'" eoro C79 Olann Jtr Johnson. $348. 990. The general bid carried with it American marble. The building will be a three-story brick and stone structure, with a half i t -arm enver the. entire block uascuicui. . - with the exception of open spaces of from 12 to la ieet on inreo o.uc. IRV1NGT0N HOME. We have for sale the finest new 10- room house In Irvlngton, locatea on Thompson street, near 17th. Hardwood floors throughout- au rooms pajjtj. t- .....,. .h,aa tniiets. two fireplaces ,,w a . . ftniahpH throughout in oiiiiaiu-iwum, - , , , mahogany and oak. For price call on F. E. BOWMAN & CO. Owners and Builders. J2d and Brazee. E. 935. C 2322. FISH CROQUETTES. Virginia fried chicken, corn fritters, crab meat and fruit salad. Green ap ple pie. Bisque ice cream. Woman's Exchange. 186 Fifth St. Divorce Asked, Separation Long. OREGON CITY. Or. July 17. (Spe cial.) Alleging that his wife deserted him In 1883 at Holgate, O., James Gaw ley today filed suit for divorce against The heading, "Fraud ulent Title," in a news item often precedes the story of property" loss which means niin for a dependent family a loss that could have been averted by the use if a guaranteed Certificate of Title when the property was purchased. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., Fourth and Oak. Mary Gawley. They were married in Detroit, Mien.. January i. isio, aau have three children. SUFFRAGISTS PLAN LUNCH Growth of College League Marked. Factories Will Be Canvassed. At the weekly meeting of the board of directors of the College Equal Suf frage League it was decided, among other matters of business, to hold an other popular luncheon some day next week. It will be on the lines of the last luncheon at the Imperial Hotel, when"many prominent business men spoke, and which proved sucn a sue cess. Members hope to secure even more men for the next occasion. It was also arranged to hold noon hour meetings at logging camps, lunv her mills and factories. On these oc casions short addresses will be made by local and visiting women. During the afternoon an anounce ment was made that the league has 165 members, a proof of the extended interest being shown in the move ment. There are many other suffrage societies in Portland and the member ship does not include people who be long to leagues affiliated with the Portland parent body. LIGHT-WELL LAW URGED Expert Says Width Should Not Be Less Than Ten Feet. That poorly lighted apartment houses breed tuberculosis and dirt, and that Portland should pass ordinances at once making the minimum width of all light wells, or interior courts ten feet, was the statement of John Ihlder, secretary of the National Housing As sociation before a meting of the so cial service committee of the Con sumers' League. He believes Inadequate lighting causes a lowering of property values, especially where entire blocks are built up closely. Mr. Ihlder said Portland, with good drinking water and excellent sewer racilities, Is fortunate as far as sani tary conditions are concerned. He ad vised municipal collection of garbage at once. This should be done three times a week, he said, and metal re ceptacles should be used. JAPANESE PICNIC TONIGHT Folk From Nippon Isle Will Have Oating at the Oaks. Under the auspices of the Japanese societies and the Oregon News, the Japanese paper of Portland, Japanese residents of Oregon will hold a picnic at the Oaks tonight. Many features will be elaborated by members of the colony, among those arranged being Japanese dancing, Blng- ing and music and Japanese fireworks. Other special days in the near fu ture are German day next Wednesday; Michigan day, under the auspices of the Michigan State Society of Oregon, next Tuesday, and Minnesota day, under the auspices of the Minnesota Society, next Thursday. WARM WAVE AID TO FRUIT Rosehurg Farmers Cherish 100 De grees While City 'Folks' Swelter. ROSEBURG, Or., July 17. (Special.) With the thermometer hovering around 100 degrees, the residents of Roseburg and Douglas County today experienced the warmest day of the year. Although resulting in some com. plaint at the hands of the city folk, the warm weather is welcomed by the fruitgrowers and farmers, who claim that it will greatly increase the chances of bountiful crops. COOLER THAN ICE. Everybody who has visited the Annex Hotel has been delighted. Now is the time to select a desirable room at low est rates. PANTS CUT. Get a pair of the Brownsville guar anteed trousers prices cut from $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 to $3.00. See them in the windows. Brownsville Woolen Mills. 3d and Stark, 3d and Morrison." vACUum PACKC" COFFEl D. ...... n It's Just Right Golden West Steel Cut Coffee fills the bill to a dot. You can't imagine a more delicious cof fee. Every cup proves. STAMPEDE SHOE SA "This is -the First Genuine Sacrifice Sale of High Grade Shoes Ever Held in Portland by Knight." " a Adding he savs: "Portland will be shaken from stem to stern by our Stampede Shoe Sale. ' We have been giving-the Best Shoe Service in Portland for 15 years, a vQVrQ y.cAA q Kar-r-if .r. of RiirriTTirVr Shoes. Cominsr as it does with the real hot weather, this Stampede Shoe Sale will throng our store every hour of the sale. It will - . 7 ., ,1 T-A 1 T A nr o T? 1 r 1 11 1 fall C 1 IT TartW give a Splendid Opportunity to secure tne joest iutus.es 01 siiues m xlhxo. n. iaauav, ... Prices. This sale will be remarkable for its triune features: its Class, its Dignity and its Merits. And Knight Is Right. Knight Says: SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK OUR WINDOWS FORETELL THE BIG STAMPEDE The mere announcement of a sacrifice sale at Knight's will create a stampede of feet to this popular shoe store. Note the following Real Reductions on such makes as Stacy Adams, McDonald & Kiley, Wichert & Gardner, Sorosis, Walk-Over, Etc. SPECIALS - MEN'S . Regular $4, $4.50 and $5; Stampede price S3.20 Regular $5 and $6; Stampede price 4.05 Regular $7 Stacy Adams ; Stampede price $5.45 WOMEN'S Regular $3.50 and $4; Stampede price.. $2.85 Regular $4, $5 and $6; Stampede price. .$3.45 REGULAR PRICES $3.50 $5.00 EXTRA SPECIAL MEN AND WOMEN 500 Pairs Men's and Women's (250 Pairs Each) OXFORDS AND PUMPS $3.50 to $5.00 Regular Values STAMPEDE PRICE $1 500 pairs Men's and Women's (250 each) Oxfords and Pumps, $3.50 to $5.00 . regular value; Stampede price only .....$1.00 These are splendid value at regular prices. Come take your choice and tit yourselves. Iii patent calf and tan leather. You can shoe the whole family of Five for $5 at this Stampede Sale Don't miss the greatest Shoe Opportunity in Portland's shoe history- i STAMPEDE PRICE $11 aaaaflftaflft KN GHTS MORRISON AT SEVENTH 3. H. J. LAURELHURST. We have for sale a fine B0xl00-foot lot on Senate street, near 39th, for J675; tree from incumbrance. F. E. BOWMAN & CO. Owners. 22d and Brazee. E. 935. C 2322. cgc&c&j C& C&J C& t&J OX- Isn't it 1 better tn ntar vnur orders for X. 'v' r - -- , . 1 1 111 IH la? W 1111 a HUUdV OS that has a thirty-year record for doing GOOD work at a low cost than to "shop" with those not having this asset? Our large and increasing list of satisfied patrons bears witness that It isl i a go go go S2n fW give something moreP g II in quality ana service ior II the same price. Long: ex- JJ ta a igF.W-BALTESgj & COMPANY $ Corner First & Oak Streets 45 - Main J65. AJJ6S Cg3 C3 Cg3 Cg3 C3 Cg3 gJ3 A Talk to the Ladies You tell your husbands. Don't you like to feel, when you send vmir nice dresses to be cleaned. that they are in the hands of com petent cleaners T We clean more fine dresses than all other clean- prs in Pnrtlflnd. One-piece dresses . .- $1.00 to $1.50 Fancy dresses $i.ou to 5j.uu Fancy waists $ .50 to $1.00 Tailored suits $1.25to$1.7o Long jackets $1.25 to $1.50 Plain skirts 50c Pleated skirts too They will be satisfactory, too. During the Month of July Gents' Suits, afl.UU. nnt-nfit.nwn business will re ceive prompt attention. "Write for information ana price list. U. S. Laundry Co. DRY CLEANING DEPT. Phones: East 63, B 1193. SAPOLIO The big cake that does not waste, scatter or melt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES FROM CELLAR TO GARRET REMOVAL OF COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Columbia Sanitarium, which has ben located at the corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, next to the Portland Hotel, has been removed to larger and more elegant quarters at 245 V4 Wash ington street, corner of Second street, and Is now well prepared to treat and cure diseases of men, women and chil dren. Phone Main 2993. Foster & Kleiser Hiffh-Grade Commercial and Electric SICNS Eaot Seventh ud East Everet .Otreetat, Phone East 1111. B 234. DAMAGE CLAIMS It you have a claim of any kind, aea ua 14 year" experience. Reference. RICHARD CAREY CLAIM AGENCY. Marshall 165. M7 Yeon Bide. . s ' The small investor enjoys the same "benefits as the large investor, in placing money in our hands, and is protected by the same absolute guaranty. Returns are definite, both as to amount and date, and just a little better than can be had on any other form of guaranteed investment. Let us show you the plan. . 266 Stark Street. A. Portland Corporation Maia 632T. Under State Supervision ASTORIA and NORTH BEACH VIA the delightful Columbia River Route on the Steamers T. J. POTTER HASSALO AND HARVEST QUEEN FROM ASH STREET DOCK 1 T. J. POTTER" leaves Portland at 10:S0 P. M. (daily -aJrivins Astoria 6:00 A, M. and . Meler at T:0 A H. Bj- Astoria dally except ounaay ana uiuj- - - lj r t lant .axil m . fT auiiun lea m STEAMER 1 cent Sunday) turnlnar. leaves it&&r&.r& " 4:40 Monday. STEAMER "HASSALO" leaves roruona " i,T i -in V M Sunday) at A. Say at J P. tuTnini. 10:00 P. M- bunoay leaves meeier .w Portland 6 -SO A. M. ctpamfr "HARVEST atTEEN leaves Portland daily (except Sat- arriving Portland 6:00 P. M. EXCELLENT EESTAtJEAlTT SERVICE (Meals a la carte) Trains meet all boata at Megler for North Beach points Astoria SH0n f Saturday-to-Monday tickets 3.00 North Beach Season tickets """A'n Five-ride round-trip tickets lo.UU One-day River Trip, Portland to Megler and return 2.00 For particulars apply to City Ticket Office,' Third and Washington Streets, Portland. GEARHART BY-THE-SEA How It Appeals to Us These Hot Days, and How We Long to Be There. For $25 down you can get a lot at Gearhart and take the first step toward owning a beach home. All the home comforts at Gearhart. Cold running mountain water, electric lights, improved streets, golf links, tennis courts, auto drives and finest natatorium on the coast all for the use of cottage owners. Come in and let us tell you about Gearhart. GEARHART PARK CO. 1004 Fourth Street. i 4