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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1910)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBTCOMIAJC TBXETHOJTEaL . Paelfle State. Hwn rwnntfiic-rooni ..........Main 7070 A 6095 City Circulation. .........Main 7070 A V)95 Masarlns Editor. ....... .Main 707O Jl 08 Bunday Editor. .......... .Main 7070 JL 0J Coraposlng-room . ... Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor......... Main 7070 A 6093 Sept. Bulldlose Main 7070 A 0J OHPHBtTM THEATER (Morrison between sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville This afternoon at 2:14 and tonight at 8:13. RAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 1:13; to night at 7 :S0 and . I.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aldar) Armstrong Muatcal Comedo Company tvi "Dooleys Darllng-a." Thla afternoon at 2:30 and tonlcht at 7:30 and It. STAR THEATER (Park ana Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, groin 1:30 to 10:O p. it. OAKS PARK (O. W. P. carllne) Navassar Ladles' Band. This afternoon and tonight. OREGOXIAN- AT RESORTS. For the Quickest dellyery of The Oreaonian at gammer resorts, enb scribe tbrougb the following areata. City rate. Subscriptions by mall are payable Invariably In advance. Ocean Park D. E. Beechey. Long Bench Straohal fc Co. bra view Aberdeen store. Dwico Ry. Co. Xewi agent. Columbia Beach M. L. Gallagher. Cearhart Park R. J. Pnirburat. Seaside Dresser ft Co. Bay Ocean Weaver A Weaver. Pacific city X. P. Edmonds. Newport Geo. Sylvester. t arson, ash. Mineral 8 d rings Bote! Co. 6t. Martin's Bp rings Charles a. Collins Springs C. T. Belober. Cowcmtb BtrmrNO Contract JL.ET- Contract for the construction of the con crete and mason work on the bakery building for J. B. Haynes on East Sev enth, between East Davis and Bast Everett streets, was awarded yesterday to J. B. Dyer & Co. Tho completed building- will cost $12,000. The building will be two-etory. ESxlOO feet and will be of reinforced concrete. So that more stories may be added the walls will be of sufficient strength to carry four more Btorles when needed. Green & Green have received the contract for the con struction of the building for L. R. Fair child at the corner of Hawthorne ave nue and East Eleventh street for $8500. It will be one-story, 60x65 feet, and the walls will be built so they can carry several additional stories. Claussen & Claussen are architects for both buildings. William DbVext Hurt bi Auto. Wil liam DeVeny, who went to Mosier on a business and photographing trip, was badly hurt In an automobile accident early last week. The driver of the auto ran the machine on a stump in some brush, stopping so suddenly that the in mates were thrown through the front of the ear. The man who was sitting In the front seat with the driver was thrown through the glass wind protector and badly cut. Mr. DeVeny was sitting in the rear seat with his son-in-law, L. j. Goodenough. When the auto struck the stump Mr. DeVeny was hurled from his seat against the front of the car and was knocked senseless. He obtained sev Sral photographs of the surrounding coun try. Cur of Coat Leads to Stabbing). Professional criticism of the cut of a saloon acquaintance's coat, brought An firew Ferranten, a tailor, a severe stab wound In the abdomen, Friday night. He was drinking with P. Bruno whom he told that the coat he was wearing was a bad bargain. Bruno slapped Ferranten In the face. Others pulled the men apart, when a cry went up that Ferranten was stabbed. No one saw the wound inflicted, but upon examination it was found that the tailor had a - severe wound in the upper groin. The incident occurred at First and Columbia streets. Deputy Sheriff Joe Morak. who Is carrying on a campaign against the carrying of con sealed weapons by his countrymen, made the arrest. Hearing was set for July 27. Bad Check to Be Madb Good. Rufus B. Patty, accused of passing a bad check for $40. was released upon his recogniz ance in Police Court yesterday and his case was continued until September 23. upon his promise to make good the amount obtained by fraud. Patty is now defendant in a suit for divorce brought by the wife whom he married about three weeks ago, and from whom he is alleged to have secured all her savings.' Mrs. Patty says her husband represented him self to be half owner in a company which was burned out in the Exposition building lire, when as a matter of fact he was only an employe. Jail Frightens Oirl. Mabel Gilfailen, a. young girl recently arrested for bad conduct, decided yesterday that she pre ferred 90 days at the Home of the Good 9hepherd to a like period in the City Jail. The sentence had been Imposed by Judge Bennett the day before, but when Mabel went back to the women's quar ters in the Jail, some of the women ad vised her against spending the Summer at the home, where they said the accomo dations were unsatisfactory. Moved by their representations, the girl refused to go to the home until she learned that the City Jail was the alternative. Wife-Beater Faces Double Sentence. Though his family of small children went without supper and breakfast. Mike A. Mezyk took his week's wages, amount ing to $15, and proceeded to get drunk. He then went home, beat his wife and threatened to kill her. He was sentenced to SO days on the rockpile yesterday and the wife, fearing for her life when he gets out, swore to a new complaint, charging him with threatening to kill, upon which he wil be tried before his present sentence expires. Dr. Wise to Lecture. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of Temple Beth-Israel, will give a lecture at s o'clock tonight, at Selllng-Hlrsch Hall. Tenth and Washing ton streets, on 'Religious Unity." Brief reference will also be made to the work of the World's Missionary Conference recently held at Edinburgh. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Portland Fellowship. The public is in vited to attend. Plum Tree Thief Punished. Frank De Cott was caught in the premises of J. E. Martin, at 432 East Sherman street, Friday night, stripping a plum tree. He had about a peck of the fruit stowed in his shirt when arrested. He was fined $10 in Police Court yesterday. R. B. Single Recovering. R. B. Bingle, T10 East Everett street, who was Injured last Tuesday by being thrown from a streetcar, at Nineteenth and Thurman streets, when the car Jumped the track, is reported as recovering rapidly. Mace's Market will be temporarily lo cated at MS Alder street, near Third, Monday morning, July 25. while the new market is being built. Phone Ex. 6S. Home A 60Si Wahted. Three acres choice land with fruit trees and water; client will build home; Improvements need not be included '.n sole. Walker at Reed, S3 Chamber of Commerce. Furnished Houf.b to let for two years, nine rooms, completely furnished through out, desirable neighborhood; rent $125. AK 139, Oregonian. A. Lt. Cain, of the Cain-Rice Shoe Com pany, has left for the East to select novelties for the Fall trade. Cain-Rice Shoe Co., 341 Washington st. Evert lady can afford a new pair of Oxfords or pumps. $3.50 and $4 values new $2-. Cain-Rice Shoe Co.. 341 Wash ington st. Swiss Watch REFAiRrso. C. Christen en. 2d floor Corbet t bldg. Take elevator. Dogs Botha Householder. "For Heaven's sake do something," wrote A. J. Martin, on A postal card which he sent to police headquarters yesterday. Martin, who lives M. Ssn East Fortieth street, complained that at No. 205, on that street, there was "a vile cur that scatters putrid, meat and bones about the neighborhood. The first card was followed, closely by a second, in which Martin reiterated bis complaint and added one concerning a dog at Thirty-ninth and East Salmon streets which howled all night. Patrol man Field was sent to investigate. Ho reported that he found a playful pup, five months old, which was lugging a bone about at the time he saw it: Field made frequent visits to the locality but heard no dog howl. Chief of Police Cox directed that the case be followed until the disturber of the peace was located. Ministers Climb Mount Hood. Rev. Harold Oberg, of the Montavllla Metho dist Church; Rev. Stanley O. Royal, of Ohio, and Mr. Oberg's son, climbed Mount Hood the first of the week, returning the middle of the week. Elijah Coalman was their guide. Rev. Mr. Stanley did not expect to go above the snow line but after reaching that point in the early morning he was pursuaded to go on. Starting at 3 A. M, the party reached Crater Rock at 10 A. M. and at 13:30 o'clock gained the summit without trouble. The party was the sixth which had gone up this season. East Sixth Street Filled. East Sixth street has been filled across Stephens Slough with sawdust and gravel. The filling was done while the surround ing territory, was being filled with tho same material. Some time ago the project of filling East Sixth street with sand and gravel was successfully resisted by the Inman-Poulsen Company, but the company went ahead, and filled East Sixth and all the street out to East Eighth with sawdust with a coating of gravel aand sand on the surface. The fill will pro vide a temporary roadway on East Sixth street. Youth Made to Drink Beer. For in ducing Chester Seeley, a messenger boy, 15 years old, to drink beer, Frank I. Baker and his wife were fined $25 each in Police Court yesterday, the specific charge being that they were drunk. -Baker and wife came to the city from Nevada recently with a large amount of money. Intending to set up a rooming house. They became intoxicated, rang for a messenger boy to bring them teer, and when he came, gave him a glass of the beverage. Detective Hawley ob- , served the Incident and arrested them. Parable Club to Meet. "The Influ ence of Character" is the subject to be discussed at the meeting of the Parable Club in the lobby of the Toung Men's Christian Association, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The discussion is to be lead by J. W. Palmer, one of the association secretaries. The meetings of the Parable Club are open to all men. They take the place during the Summer of the formal programmes held each Sunday afternon during the Winter. Alleged Defalter Caught. Upon- re quest of Constable Lou Wagner. John Poulos, a Greek, was arrested yesterday at Carson, Wash., and will be brought here to answer to a charge of stealing $400 from a local organization of his coun trymen. Poulos was treasurer of the Pan-Hellenic Society and is alleged to have fled with all its funds. It Is said that a war among the factions in the Greek colony has been precipitated by his alleged defalcation. League Opposes Fight Films. At the district rally of the Portland Bpworth League in the Montavilra Methodist Church Friday night It was decided to petition Mayor Simon to have an ordi nance prepared and passed prohibiting the exhibiting of all prizefight pictures la Portland. Vice-President Fay, of Sell wood, presided. An interesting literary programme was given. Prisoner Faints in Court. Peter Klin sich, accused of stealing a watch from a fellow-workman on the new O. R. & N. bridge, fell in a swoon in Police Court yesterday. The man was brought in from the box weeping, and when Judge Bennett questioned him he fell to the floor like one dead. His case was con tinued until Monday to give him an op portunity to recover. Fighters Are Fined. "Theoretically speaking, we weren't fighting," pleaded Frank Hood, in Police Court. "Practically speaking, I will fine you $10," responded Judge' Bennett. Hood and Tom Gowlman had a dispute over some whisky, and resorted to blows to settle it, with the result that they were both arresed. Ernest Nicolini. the Parisian ladies tailor, formerly at 621 Washington street, who was burned out in the fire of July 14, is starting business again at 553 Wash ington, near Seventeenth street, with a large selection of new Fall samples. He Invites the ladies of Portland and vicinity to call upon him at his new location. Oregon Citt River Trips. Boat Leaves Tatlor Street, StorDAT 9 A. M., 12 M and 3 P. M. Show Your Friend Thb River. Rotjxd Trip 45 Cents. We Sell hair mattresses retail at wholesale prices, for 30-pound beds from $7.50 and up. We renovate mattresses and return them the same day. Portland Curled Hair Factory. H. Metzger, pro prietor. 226-22S Front St., Main 474, A 1374. Cordwood Stumpage, on West Side, 7500 cords fir and 2500 cords oak; half mile to steam or electric cars; land almost level; freight rate 80 cents; price, $1 per cord, Including the oak, easy terms. F. Si Akin, 623 Chamber of Commerce. The Y. W. C A. cottage at Clatsop Beach is open for self-supporting women of its membership at $6.50 per week. Home members at $S.75 per week or $1-25 per day. Inquire at Y. W. C. A., Seventh and Taylor streets. Mrs. Hunt Sends Thanks. Mrs. c. H. Hunt, widow of ex-Chief of Police Hunt, sent a letter to Chief of Police Cox yes terday, thanking him and the Police force for their participation in the funeral of her husband. Rate War. Steamer' Klamath sails direct Tuesday noon for Ban Francisco and Los Angeles; cabin $10 and $18, steer age $5 and $12, berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, agent, 123 Third street. Wht wear old shoes when- you can get our $3.50 and $4 Oxfords, or pumps for $2.95 the pair. Cain-Rico Shoe Co., 311 Washington st. See the ladies' J3.50 and $4 Oxfords and pumps for $2.96 a pair, at Cain-Rice Shoe Company, 341 Wash, st., at Seventh. Diamonds. Gems of the first water only. C Christensen. second floor Cor bett building. Take elevator. All our women's low shoes or pumps, $3.60 and $4 values now $2.95 the pair. Cain Rice Shoe Co.. 341 Washington st. Wanted. Physician or undergraduate to take coantry practice for few weeks. H 133, Oregonian. e Electric Clbaneks rented. Main 1233. Wooster's great fruit store, 408 Wash. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of tho season at the Portland restaurant- Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash near 6th St. A special 60c chicken dinner today at Hall's restaurant, S30 Washington street. Chicken dinner. Peerless Cafeteria, lot Fifth, near Washington. SAINT THERESA'S OPEN-AIR Sanatorium for consirmptivea nonsec tarian), half hour's ride from Portland. Oregon City carllne. For particulars write: Sister In charge. Pine Station, Oak Grove, Or. Beer, $1 dos. quarts delivered to your home. Spring Valley Wine Co. Harris Trunk; Co. tor tx units and bags. Cut Glass Sale fi ONLY For this blue white, finely cut BERRY BOWL It', the equal of any $10 bowl in Portland. -.i.rOROSfE.wf3K.we Koing to make extra special prices on cut glass. Our stock is too large for the space we have, and Fall purchases 1lLcro.wd u1 stm moJe- We're selling every piece at a reduction and some at less than cost. ,fh.e-rrb?t Klasses reduced from $15.00 to $12.60 for six: $9.00 tumblers to 7 00 chamPame glasses from $12.50 to $10.00; sherry glasses $9.00 Celery dishes reduced from $4.60 to $4.00; $12.00 to $10.00; $8.00 to $6.50. ..Water Pitcher and six tumblers reduced from $10.00 to $9.00; water 5?Vne? .J?ntoA4: 5 00 to 4-25' 7-B0 to 6-5: Pitchers $6.00 to $6.25 ; $7.60 to $6.60; $8.00 to $7.00; $10.00 to $8.60. . Sandwich plates reduced from $5.00 to $4.00; $7.60 to $6.00. fromm$2160etoy$lb501 bn nd l0 crem d,she reduced from $2.00 to $1.26; . Vts5s a large line all reduced $4.00 vases now $3.26; others re duced,from $5.00 to $4.00; $8.00 to $7.00; $9.60 to $8.50; $12.60 to $10.00. ' Punch sets, comports, plates, fern dishes, mayonaise sets, butter dishes, salad bowls, candlesticks, lamps, etc, all reduced for this sale. JAEGER BROS the large; store. See Morrison St., Bet. 3d stud 4th. APARTMENT SITE. We have for sale one of the best quarter blocks near Twenty-fourth, and Korthrup streets; an excellent location for a large apartment-house. At pres ent there are three very good houses on the property bringing in a total rental of . $130 per month; price " is only $23,600; $8000 cash will handle this, bal ance on long time at 6 per cent interest. See us for particulars CHARLES K. HENRY COMPANY, HENRY BUILDINO. Fourth and Oak Streets, Portland, Or. SIXTEENTH -JTT. PROPERTY We have for sale a quarter block on Sixteenth street, near Hoyt. On this there are some houses bringing in at present a rental of $100 per month; a splendid location for an apartment-house or flats with stores on the ground floor; price $28,000; $12,000 cash, balance can run for ten years at 6 per cent interest. For further particulars see CHARLES K. HENRY COMPANY, HENRY BUILDINO. Fourth and Oak Streets, Portland, Or. WEST SIDERESIDENCE. We have for- sale a very handsome home on Northrup street, near Twenty third; house was built only a short time ago. has eight rooms, and modern In every respect. Price $10,500; small amount of cash will take this; balance on long time at 6 per cent interest. For particulars apply to. CHARLES K. HENRY CO., Henry Building, Fourth and Oak Streets, Portland Or. L0VEJ0Y-S"LRESIDENCE. A full lot and house of eight rooms near Twenty-second street; splendid neighborhood. This property belongs to an estate, which must be settled at once. Price is only $8500. Apply to CHARLES K. HENRY CO., Henry Building, Fourth and Oak Streets, Portland Or. the state. Suppose each finger in turn pays off its note, see the havoo that man will have raised with $8000 worth of our tax commission's taxable property. A. B. C . PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg., Main. A 1631. CARD OF TJTAJYrCS. We sincerely thank our many friends and the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men for the sympathy and kindness tendered us in our late bereavement, in the death of our very greatly loved son and husband, Clifford D. Green, and for the beautiful display of floral of ferings. MRS. C. D. GREEN. MR. AND MRS. JAS. W. GREEN. MRS. R. C. W ATKINS. WE ARE Exclusive Opticians and give our entire time to the fitting and grinding: of lenses. . No extra charge for our scientific examination, and our prices are as low as you -will find any place, 'where they maintain a high grade of work. Established in Portland since 1896. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS ' 218.219 FAIIIXG BLDG, Cor. Third and Wasalnn-toa Streets. Second Floor. Take Elevator. Class Exhibit in Taxation. PORTLAND, July 23, (To the Editor.) Whether or not notes should be taxed, can be figured out on the fingers of one hand. Suppose one's thumb owns $3000 worth of sheep, which of course would, be taxed, and- then suppose one's thumb sold to finger No. 1 on a $3000 note, and finger No. 1 sold, on a $2000 note to finger No. 2, and finger No. 2 sold on a $2000 note to finger No. 3, and finger No. 3 sold on a $2000 note to finger No. 4, there would be a $10,000 feast for our tax com misslon with only $3000 worth of tangablo property represented. Then, suppose a man comes from the State of Washington with $2000 in money, and buying the sheep, takes them out of ONLY SHORT TIME LEFT To Buy CROCKERY AND CHINA At Prices Yon Will Siever See Again ACT QUICK! GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. 40t Washing-ton Street Going out of retail business hare PATENTS Prompt and Efficient Serrlc Strictly Frofcwslonal. "Writ for Information Henry E. Wilkin A Co., formerly of Evans, Wilxlna & Co. 487 Hunsey Bldff. Washington. D. C GREATER Meier & Frank Store Specials for Monday and Tuesday Pure Food Grocery Watch Oar Grocery Window for Batter Bulletins Pineapple Juice, qt. bottles, 50? Quarts, special, per dozen, $5.50 Pineapple Juice, pt. bottles, 25 Pints, special, per dozen, $2.80 Birdseye Matches, per pkg., 20? I Small White Beans, per lb., 6 Our favorite Blend Coffee, O 'Je on special sale at, per lb. Favorite Blend, 5 pounds, $1.25 Crosse & Blackwell's large 77 j bottles Lucca Olive Oil for C Heinze Catsup, on sale for 21 Succotash, with tender green limas, Japanese Brooms, on sale at 27 priced at 13c can, dozen, $1.40 ! Ivory tSalt, sale at, the box, Visit Our New Delicatessen Dept. CLEAN, SANITARY AND UP-TO-DATE Our New Cracker Department Will Be Open This Week See the Window Display It's Like Picking Up money to trade here, and yon don't have to come down off your hlh horse to do It- The best people In town deal with us. and know that they are always sure of tip - top values as well as a lara-e assortment of new and attractive lines to select from. We would like to add you to our already largre list of satisfied patrons. Why not try us once? 0. 6. Stutbs Electrical Supply Co. Paroaas, Or. K- leeo, a ies Sale M O "J 10. Seas on Genuine Bona Fide Cut Prices on All Spring and ' Summer Suits, Trousers and Spring Overcoats Men's Suits $40.00 Suits now. $35.00 Suits now. $30.00 Suits now. $25.00 Suits now. $20.00 Suits now. $15.00 Suits now. ?27.50 ,r...:.t. .$24.00 931.00 $18.75 $14.85 ,f.: ?11.35 Trousers $10.00 Trousers now. ..... $8.00 Trousers now. $7.00 Trousers now.w.v.T..K $6.00 Trousers now. $5.00 Trousers now $4.00 Trousers now "LU ''; .8.00 .$5.85 .$5.00 .$4.15 .$3.35 Sharp Reductions on Young Men's Garments Knickerbocker Suits at Vz Off Young Men's Suits $30.00 Young Men's Suits $20.00 $27.50 Young Men's Suits $18.75 $25.00 Young Men's Suits $16.65 $22.50 Young Men's Suits $15.35 $20.00 Young Men's Suits. ... . .$13.35 $18.00 Young Men's Suits. . . . .$12.00 $15.00 Young Men's Suits. ..... .$10.00 $10.00 Young Men's Suits. ..... .$ 6.65 Knicker Suits Vz Off $15.00 Knicker Suits $10.00 $14.00 Knicker Suits. $9.30 $12.50 Knicker Suits... . . $8.35 $10.00 Knicker Suits. $6.65 $8.50 Knicker Suits. $5.65 $7.50 Knicker Suits. . . . . $5.00 $6.50 Knicker Suits. $4,351 $6.00 Knicker Suits. $4.00 $5.00 Knicker Suits. . . . .:.T.T...s $3.35 54 Price Boys' Washable Suits 54 Price Reductions on Cluett, Star and Excello Shirts; also on Underwear and Neckwear NOTICE TO ENAIMTS Spaulding Building Railway Exchange Building Chamber of Commerce Addition We have booked many orders for complete equipments of Desks, Chairs, Office Tables Y. E. FILING CABINETS To go in above buildings. Some of these equipments are in the finest of Honduras Mahogany, others in beautiful selected Indiana White Oak, all harmonizing: and making right-up-to-the-minute homes for business men. These outfits are set aside until buildings are ready. We have an immense stock now, all lines complete, and we have arranged for many cars to arrive in the next 60 days, but to insure delivery of just what you want when you want it, look over the line now and make your selections. If you have old desks, chairs and general office equipments we will take them off your hands with a gener ous allowance as part payment on new outfits. There is no reason for you moving old and out-of-date office furniture into these splendid buildings. EVERY THINGFOR THE OFFICE GLASS (& PRUDHOMME CO. Printers, Bookbinders, Stationers 65-67 Seventh Street One block North of New Imperial and Oregon Hotels HOTELS. f HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Jost opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Ifuw UilanabrickaUm.tma. Furnished at coat of $300,000. Every comfort and con venience. On carl in es transferring all over city. Omnibus meets trains and steam era. Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco SSfiBBB EBEBEBES CfiEPEEEB ECEEEBEB HQTEL 5AVSY SEATTLE of solid comorir uimrete,SteriMkbi EuhcpeanFlan $11 Up t PHOENIX IRON WORKS EnElaeen. Founders, Machinists and Boilermakers, Ball dins; and Structural Work. WE MAKE Fire Hydrants, Los Hanle, Cast Bears, Hydraulic Giants, Water Gates, Lumber Tracks, Etc. HAWTHORNE AYE. AND EAST THIRD poKTXArru. on. The Eugene Dietzgen Co.'s line of Levels, Transits, Instruments. Draw ing Materials, Artists Supplies, etc., carried exclusively by us, Is so superior in quality that an inspection means buying, and its nu means you'll obtain the best results possible. GEM UNION DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Are the HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN The Union Pivot Joint Gives Perfect Movement THE RICHTER, A DRAWING INSTRUMENT OF IREOSION, IS DIFFERENT .FROM ALL OTHERS it l Mechanically Perfect Better See It THE MULTIPLEX SLICE ETJLE Multiplication or division of three numbers in one setting. 'Also many other distinctive features. KILHAM PRINTING CO. FIFTH and OAK STS. 1A