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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1911)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy. PORTLAND. JULY 16, 1011 Hot Weather Photographs Taken in Portland Yesterday HAPPY ' IS THE MAN Mil. MS. - . ' - . . - j bu l&f&z . , ' - :, r vi M-KXE9 MERCURY HITS 94 Portland Swelters but Cooler Weather Is Promised. PENDLETON SWELTERS, 1 1 2 , Two DraCtis rtr ported la Xorthwert Itevnlt of Extreme Heat. One . Babe at . Enphrat. Vanh., " Other Man at Fairfield, Or. lVpntla4 Tmrn Krn Pxt.) from th corehlnx amophr of th city. llmr of t& public parka, luo, cam ; In for thtr abara of atteotlon. . City Park contained a Iarae nombrr of wo man and children all afternoon and ua t:l lata In the evenlnc. The ahada of , the arrat treea afforded plajant con traat from the heated klteheo and the eultry confinement of the nearby apart ment -houaea. The parka la the auburb were taken over by hundred of uncomfortable city dweller. TbuttDaodi Skfp la Open. The public iuare and park blocka on the Wet -flde contained their uaual quota of lolterera. aoma of whom flunf themselvea full length npon the craaa la the early mornlm and remained without moTina more than to roll over a few tlmea aa the ahade followed the eun. Many of ttteee alept in the open all nlc-ht. tileepln porvhea were at a premium last night. Many who were not thna provided prepared Impromptu aleeplna; porchea or alept In their bark yard. In the res.dvnce district hundred of men and quite a few women spread bedding on their lawaa and enjoyed aweet repose until the rays of the early morning- sun brought warnings of M. other day. and probably another scorcher. Such heated periods aa thta also fur nish abundance of Interest In the "old wlmmla' hole." of which there are several In the vicinity of Portland. In addition to the tank la the amna stoma of the city, the bathlns; banka at various place alone; the river likewise proved popular. Not a few professional and business men were among: those who laid aside the heavy yarb that la . '-. ':-Vn; ,-,v' KTy l 4 v- w v u .N : - I AT VARIOV3 rOCXTAMS, A.D SNAPSHOT OF TW KRB9H-AI H SEEKERS required to maintain their dignity to don the flimsy and abbreviated cos tume requisite for a dip in the placid Willamette. . Kush to Ocaa Seen. Traffic to the ocean resorts also haa become exceedingly heavy since tha hot wave atruck the city. Every train and boat operating between Portland and the many bathing beaches on botn tna Oregon and Washington ahorea was well filled. Extra coaches were 're quired on North Bank trains operating between Portland and Clatsop beach. Steamer excursions are -a means of coollna off." too. Passage on every boat leaving Portland today already haa been booked. All that ply between this city and other river resorts had full paaaenger llsta yeaterday. The vacation season haa arrived witn a rush In the mtdat of the heated apelL Those who were figuring on not taking their vacation until later In the aeaaon have been eelxed with the audden de sire to go to the mountain or to go fishing. Around the hotel and clubs no on did any more work than necessary yes terday, and It 1 predicted that sermons In all place of worship will have to be unuaually interesting to attract even tho regular attendants today. Ilrparte Pastes on Weather. Tcfterday afternoon a baseball fan jumped on a "pay as you enter" car hound for the Coast League ball park, after funning half a block on Wash ington for lu As the young man stood fumbllnjr for the. nickel ha remarked to the ronduotori "It s d hot. Isn't ltT Just then be looked up and aaw a yeung woman standing In the doorway. "I beg your pardon." he atammered. -Oh. don't mention It." aald she; "It's a good de hotter than that." And la the neighborhood of 4000 fana and faanettes perched In the, stands and blearher at Ilecreatlon Park during the I'ortland-Vernon game will back up the assertion. Pop. mineral water and loe-crnm con vender were kept chaalng wildly to and from the baae of supplies near the gateway. Everywhere coats were doffed, sleeves rolled up and handkerchelefa kept busy wiping the sweltering nrow. Both wings of the big grandstand were fairly well populated when Mc Ureevy railed play at 3 o'clock, but gradually, as Old ol crept across tna heavens to the west, row after row. .on the east wing vacated their seats for cooler positions In the other ell. Like the bay on the burning deck, the scribes in the press box. however, stuck to their poeta manfully. Recently The Oregnnian conducted a voting contest for the purpose of set ting a time for starting the ball gamea. Three o'clock was decided upon at that time. An echo of the balloting bobbed up yeaterday after the calorific bom bartlment at the Vaughn-street park, when a perspiring fan wended hia way to the press box with a belated voting envelope. The bal!ot contained just three wordai -At 1 A. M." The forecast for today Is fair and II f I -1 tJ . I III 111 " 1 ygisr&uj "I 'H ' t I 1 - l , -r - 11 1 -s. - I ! Vtt I imj ji Tir a 1. nail - - i-grr 1 1 11 -11 i 't "Tr r r-gi ir-1" H I C - 'II LI-- - - irii 1-11 v i v.. . -Miii-)it.VW'" J H cooler with westerly winds. Tester day's hourly temperature was as fol lows: 5 A. M 6 A. M .03 1 p. m .6.VS p. M o T A. M. .6713 P. M " S A. M. A. M. 7U4 P. M 02 US .73 S P. M.... .7S P. M.... .8.1i7 P. M.... .WiS P. M 10 A. M It A. M.... IS noon .114 .01 .83 "TANNHAUSER" TO SOUND a, . City Park Concert Programme Today Haa Classical Choral Numbers. For the opening of the concert this afternoon In the City Park. Brown a Band will give the march from "Tann hauaer." Other classical numbers will be the -William Tell" overture and the "Barcarole." from "The Love Talea of Hoffman. . . The programme, which 2;10. Is: March "Tannhauser" Walts "Beaoty's Charms ... Overtun 'William Tell' Barrarals "O Belle Null .... Laendler "Orao1ma ....... Sons medley "The Kins ... begins at Wagner Tobanl Roaalni . . .Offenbach Lancer O'H&ra Clems from "The Bohemian O rl Mrll-'Th. Mill in the Forest ...H Mansartaa Fanlaela - VL V'Live'" 7 Selection "Aim., Where Do Toil J,,, March onward. 'cn'rUt'lap Soldlsr". -Catter TO ALLLADIES. Have your corsets fitted In the pri vacy of your home; don't go down town , the warm. Ilj-ventllated fitting booths, phone us and we will send you an expert corsetlere to take your measures, select your correct model made to order for your particular t pa of figure. Th famous Splrella Corsets are designed by master artist, mad. by expert werkmen. fitted by women who are trained Into the art of correct CSpreTla Coreet boning Is absolutely guaran eed not to break or mat In for.et wear, nor will It take a perma . . a t. . -1 at line. nent Dena i All form come under the Fplreiia , dominion, the eienaer w,..-,-, -medium, the plump and the very .tout. i- . . .i.ma of comfort. all xina in 1 "D . - , . u.talnlng power and atyla, cool and ventlla-ed. Let ua prove our worda. Try u. Oet acquainted with th. one and only gen uine comfort-glvlng. tyle-conformlng. grae.-comp.IUng corset Fplrella Cor set 6hop. 407 Selling building, corner Plxth and Alder streeta. Phone Main 1174. Armature Crushes Leg. OREOON CITT, Or, July IS. (Spe cial ) Bradley Woodward, son of Mr. and" Mrs. R. E. Woodward, of Oregon City, waa painfully Injured on Thurs day at the car bana at Mllwaukle. Woodward wae winding an armature when it allpped and fell on hie leg, crushing It badly. The armature weighed ahout 000 pounds, and It was feared at first that his leg would have to be amputated at the knee. IV PARK. SINGER THROWS, RAT DIES Woman Soloist of Band at Oaks Shows She Can Pitch Straight. Mrs. Joseph Dunfee. soloist with Patrick Conway's band at the Oaks. Is a lving refusion of the assertion that women oan't throw stralglvt. While Mrs. Dunfee was dressing for her rrt n last nlfrht's concert a long. plump and bewhlskered rat that might have come from Bingen on m Invaded the sanctum. Wri rviinfee screamed. But before she screamed she picked up a Jar of cold cream and another oi ransian mure Tn ranld succession she hurled both at the invader. As proof that sh hit him In both Instances, It may trutn fully be recorded that he expired short ly afterwards A Latest Double- Faced Record Free To Every Owner of a Talking Machine (Victor . or Columbia) Who Call3 at the New Eilers Music House at Seventh and Alder. Bv special arrangement with the makers, we furnish every owner of either a Columbia or Victor disc talk ing machine, a newly recorded double disc record, regular size, 10-inch, posi tively free. We'll tell vou why when you call at our splendid new talking machine room in our ne"W establishment at cor ner Seventh and Alder. We'll play the record for you first. If you like. And we give It to you absolutely free. ' Call In the first minute you can do It. .Vow at Seventh and Alder. cold and pure and his meal be just as relishable aa it could possibly be in the coldest day of Winter. The Bohn is used by all the greater railroad companies in the United States, because after repeated tests it has proven the best that money could buy and the best value for every dollar in vested. We guarantee every Bohn to give satisfaction. White enamel and oak cases.- THESE ALSO ARE HOT-WEATHER NEEDS: QUICK MEAL OIL STOVES PERFECTION OIL STOVES '! ' GARLAND WATER HEATERS GARLAND GAS RANGES GARDEN HOSE LAWN HONEYMAN HARDWARE ESPERANT1STS 10 MEET PORTLAND WILL BE SCENE OF TWO DAYS' CONVENTION. Students or International Language to Have Programme I'nder Aus pices of Rcteurba Club. Ksperantista have completed their arrangements for the convention to be held July 19 and 20, in Fortland, under . i. i.. -...-! 1." j ri o T-!) n T O tne auspice oi m i'ui - , . . Club, which embraces students of the International language in ru. ua..... Quite a varied programme has been prepared, and participants will come from varied points In the Pacific North west. The programme follows: Wednesday. July 1910 A. M-, convene at the Portland Commercial Club, conven tion hall, sixth floor. Address of welcome by C C. Chapman, manager promotion committee, Portland Commercial Club; re sponse. J. C. Cooper, president of associa tion. McMlnnvllle; business routine; 2 P. M at Commercial Club, reports of com mittees: address by Lehman Wendell vice president of association. Tacoma. WmJ., Esperanto sons. "Old Folks at Home, W. E. Wells; Knperanto mesaRe from cella DID THE "COLUMBIA" BREWERY'S OWN BOTTLING PHONE ORDERS TO HENRY WEINHARD MAIN 72 SPRINKLERS HOSE NOZZLES ICE CREAM FREEZERS , FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS Doerner. Grants Pass, read by Mrs. E. H. Loomls; discussions. Evening, banquet at the V. M. C. A.. George K. Rogers, toast master. Esperanto and English responses by Professor W. A. Henry, Coqullle: H. Denllnger, Portland: J. C. Cooper. Mc Mlnnvllle; R. D. Merchant. Portland, and others; vocal solo, Esperanto. Miss Olga Johnson; one-act drama In English and Esperanto. "Gls la Revido," participants. Miss Xina Hart, Miss Zena McQuald. Dar win Utter, Harvey Utter and R. D. Mer chant. Wednesday. July 2010 A. M-. at Com mercial Club. Discussion and practical demonstration of class methods by various teachers of the international language; 2 P. M., boat ride to the Oaks, leaving from west end Morrlson-ereet bridge: 2:30 V. M.. band concert at Oaks. Evening. 7:30 P. M., special complimentary concert. Con way's band; introductory remarks: Es peranto retlltt.lUll, solo, J. Benton Lindsay: Esperanto recita tion. Mrs. J. R. Tomilnson; address. "Es peranto. Its History and Alms." George K. Rogers; concert. Conway's band. The Esperanto movement dates back but a' year, and Oregon has 25 clubs, making Oregon the leader of the move ment on the Pacific Coast. Unlike the teaching of other languages, there is little precedent to follow In Esperanto and the discussion on Thursday morn ing, July 20, of practical methods of teaching, illustrated by the most suc cessful teachers, promises to be one of the most Interesting features of the entire programme. Abroad. Esperanto Is gaining in com mercial 'importance constantly. In YOU EVER TRY NEW WEINHARD -,'!", jJS i " I, i ..iiirrr'-' M0? ' 'Kit ' '-J M - . - j' 7.1.1 v v i . ., a WHO OWNS A BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR ' He knows when he goes home to his meals that the batter will not be melted, the cream spoiled, and everything in the way of vegetables half baked with the heat. He sallies forth, with a smile on his face, conscious of the fact that everything placed in bis Bonn Refrigerator for preservation will come out HOSE MENDERS COMPANY Dresden, 350 commercial firms publish' catalogues In it, and England and France Include it In school curriculum. Many American firms having Interna tional business are availing themselves) of the Esperanto catalogue. All sessions of the convention will be open to the public, and the attendance Is expected to be large at all the meet ings. INDICTMENT IS UPHELD Otto Newman Must Face Trial fof Alleged Petition Forgery. Judge Kavanaugh yesterday afternoon overruled the demurrer to the lndict ment charging Otto Newman, who was; the Socialist candidate for Councilman from the Fourth Ward at the last mu niclpal election, with having forged sig natures to the Ellis paving petitions lasl Fall. The court held that the hard and fast rules stipulating that the. name or names forged much be clearly set forth In cases where forgery has served ta defraud someone of something of pecu niary value do not hold stood In tha case of Initiative petitions. He held that it was not necessary that the indicti ment specify particularly the nam forged. m mm FREE CITY DELIVERY BREWERY A 1172 B E E R 4