The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 06, 1909, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., August 06, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 6. 1909. M Town; Topics fcOXIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS v Ornheum . . . . Vaudeville :' Grand . . ; . . . .Vaudeville, . Fantages vaudeville Btar ..... Moving pictures Lyrlo ..i.... "Venus and Adonis"' Oaks ....... . .Donatelll's Band HoUaday Park.-. . ........ .Band Concert s w t . t - d w v , . i r '' -t 1 W j " w :: i Ths Journal at Boiorts ? Tha following agenta will sup-, ply Journal subscriber at regti tar city, rales: v - Seaside, Or.; Frank Kennell, agent; headquarters at Lswla Co.' drug store. Lone Beach. Wash.: Byron EL Toombs, agent. Newport. JDr.; , Edwin Turn cuTT a rent. Gecrhart Park: Will Morgan. . agent. -. '.. :.' Columbia Beach: It D. Lan don, agavt ' Uwaco, Wash, t Louis Cohan. neVs. agent k ' Breakers: J. M. Arthur, agent " Collins: C T.'Belcfcer. agent. Carson: Chaa. Say were, agent. Seavlew: F. K. Btrauhal, agent. Shlperd'g , Springs: Mineral Springs Hotel Co., agent . Hot UakosHot i-alco Banltar lum. agent ;'.',..' . Wtlbolt: W. W. MeLeran. agent Wenaha ' Springs J. . A. ' Boris, gent ' 4 .' . - ?, Superintendents' : Heating Tha first ' gun in tha Union Teacher Training lass campaign will be fired Monday evening, when the Bible school superintendents Of Portland meet at the Y. W. V A. to Iierfect the plans for this great organ ration. The committee having the mat ter In charge, of which R. R- Bteele, president of the State Sunday School as sociation. Is chairman, has been at work for several months getting things ready ' for the starting of this great class. The first session of the class will be held on , the evening of September 13, at the Young Women's Christian Association. J. Albert Emrich, superintendent of the ' First Christian Bible senooi, a specialist In teacher training, has been secured' to f teacn trie ciaaa. v.-,,-- ' . n . Tilley Is Blamed, At the coroner's Inquest held yesterday afternoon J. A. . i Tilley, proprietor of the New Grand -Central hotel was blamed for the death of Andrew Schilling, the boy who was killed in- an elevator accident at that hotel on -Tuesday night The faot that Tilley was in the habit of leaving the elevator door open was the reason (or uin uemg omraeu tor me accident. May Be Burglar. Complaints have been made- at police headquarters xtt a man representing himself to be an elec tric light Inspector gaining an entrance 10 various nouses, ine ponce believe the man to be. a burglar planning on future raids. He does not bear the credentials and badge furnished by the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany. ,;. ' . r . - ' Mew Station Selected- Mayor Simon announced yesterday afternoon that ha had selected a site for the North At blna station. It will be located at Patton avenue and Willamette boule vard where there Is a tract belonging to the water board. Speculators who wanted to charge the city from $3000 to $4000 for a lot will be disappointed. Woman Is Bobbed, Mrs. M. Meyer- man, . a visitor from . Omaha, Neb., re ported to the police last night that she had been fobbed of her purse contain ing a gold watch and 15 at the Union depot. She had left the purse on a seat . for a moment and when she returned It was gone, , ? Kervlocs Tonight Services will be hM in Congregation Ahaval Sholora synagogue, corner Park and Clay streets, t'.-i'pht at k o'clock. Music by tha choir. Tomorrow morning services begin at ?:30 Vciock, Riibbi R. Abrahamson, of ficiating. All are welcome. Hand Is CrnshsL Lee Frederlckson, a longer, suffered a crushed band while at work at Oak Point Wash., yesterday end had to have four fingers removed from his Wt hand. Me was brought her- and attended at the Good Samari tan hospital. Has ot Vanished. -The report from Iro h-tinbrr.-f First and Sheridan streets. South Portland, had disappeared while on his way from this city to Tacoma, . Is given no cred ence by his wife and friends, Steinberg changed his plans, according to a letter his wife received from hlrn yesterday, and went to Seattle instesd of to Ta coma. His failure to appear at the appointed time in ' Tacoma evidently alarmed his friends there who expected to go into business with him. Stein berg did not carry $300 with him. but had a checkbook on the First National bank. It is believed that he la now in Tacoma. . , Good Koadi Molting. The Good Roads convention will be held at Tualatin to morrow, where elaborate preparations for delegate and visitors are being at tended to by a committee under the sup ervision of Alex Sweek and John Ny berk. The main feature of the convention will be -an old time barbecue, which will begin at noon and last' throughout the day. . It is in the interests of good roads In the vicinity of Tualatin that the convention has been called. Special delegates will represent the Portland Automobile club. Among those who will address the convention are Judge l wehster, W. A. Carter, ' K. is. Tongue,. John Manning and George C. BrownelL - . . . ; . -7 . Alleges VoB-Sapvort Cruelty, non- support, habitual -. drunkenness and vile , v and abusive language s cover some of the alterations made - in a divorce complaint filed in circuit court today by Kavella Martin against James Martin, rne two were married in ttoen- eer county, Indiana, In 1897. The wife asics tne custody or their one child. Christina, t years of age, and $76 ali mony mommy. ieuie ueavey.-.in an other complaint, alleges that her hus band, Charlie Seavey, to whom she was married at Aberlln, Kan.. July 27. 106. deserted her more than a year ago. She wants the custody of their child, Mau rlne, 4 years old. m Apple CoodemneiL Two shipments Of apples from southern Oregon, af fected by, scale were condemned by L. C . Fones, county fruit? inspector, this morning. Apples in the possession of east side Italian vendors were con demned for the, same reason. "I shall let - no sales of diseased apple take place In Portland - or - Multnomah county." said Mr. Fones this morning. "I have my eyes open for every vio lator of the law and if-further efforts are made to bring scaly apples here will have, the offender prosecuted vigorously. ai - ; ; ' Says She Is an Indian . In referring to an artlcje published In The Journal of Tuesday, August S. Mrs. Dr. Wheat ly Howe Sherwood stated this morning that the designation, colored woman, as applied to herself ta erroneous. She says she Is an Indian, uslnr Indian med icines for the treatment of various dis orders. She accuses her husband of be ing a highwayman. - Zzeoutive Committee Keats. A meet ing of the executive committee of the Portland Commercial club was called for 12:16 p. ta. today by the chairman, T. R. Wilcox. An auto tour of the auto club to Seattle is being arranged for August 31. Bstate is Settled Nancv K. Gibson. as administratrix of the estate of James Gibson. deceased, closed up the estate in probata today. It was shown by the administratrix that the property of the estate had a rental value of $160 per annum. , Scandinavian Services in Alberta. There will be Scandinavian services in the Presbyterian church.' corner Nine teenth and Wygant streets, tomorrow at 4 o'clock p. m. All are most cordially invited to attend. Sont, Visas Boat put off that visit to - Dr. Geo. Rubenstetn. the optician, when your eyes need that help which proper glasses will give you. 1S9 Third street opposite Baker theatre. T ranted- A first-class, thoroughly competent cook and a second girl; also In private family of five grown persons. Phone Main 1481. "tefferts" Seftmless wed- free: 271 Washington street riure sold ding rings, all sixes; eh graving price, 15 to 112. smeoial dinners will be served at tho Weaver every -Wednesday--ana ounaay. 719 Washington street. Steamer ,ssi Harklns. for Caraaa Washougal and way landings, dally, ex cept Sunday.-. Leave Washington street dock, at 3 p. m. a. O. Sohaefer k Co. merchant tailors. corner Sixth and Washington streets, 10 Ralelgb building, rooms and 11. Xiearn to Swim at Ringlets plunge; delightful exercise; expert Instruction, JSC. SsttVs to. Mors n; open aauy. raoau 1 t W. Am Wis and associates, palnlese aontlsts. Third and Washington. Ajusriean Bank St Trust Oo-Slxtll and Oak. pays interest on deposits. Sr. 8. O. Brown, Cye-Ear. Marquam. Abendxoth, jeweler, 341 Wash., near I. " trtiinrThiv cant -nrov bv-a lot of alVnlsts that he is perfectly sane, the Thaw barrel must be running rather low. - - SATURDAY SPECIAL 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. GLASS BERRY Regular 75c Value BOWLS S4e Regular ' 75c Value r tow -vvVN '? i j 1, ar'' ' - sskiMaM4""""T" - . This Berry Bowl is a very good pattern, being copied from cut glass, is very heavy and well worth 34c. - No Telephone Orders Taken 13 I I P jf it. I JOSSELVti ilOl CRkZY TO SELL Says City Can Have Car Barn . . Site If Wanted for ' . $100,000. ' . Mayor Simon may do a he pleases about the-purchase of tha car barnto catlon at Twenty-third and Washington streets to be used as an entrance to the city park, ' according to B. 8. Jos selyn, president of the Portland Bail way, Light Power Co. "At the solicitation of a number Of Portland people I offered the location, covering 11 lots to Mayor Simon for $ 100,00(5, " Mr. Josselyn said this morn ing. "But this was not for immediate sal. What I proposed was to contract to sell the location to the city two years hence . at it present valuation, without interest Mayor. Simon re garded the proposal with much favor when we talked it over together. But if the city does not want the property on the terms suggested it will be dis posed Of to capitalists who want to build a number of apartment houses there. -These might obscure the view, and as a matter of local pride we would rather see it used as a park entrance. Two year from the present time our new car barns will be completed and the Washington street - property ,wlll be needed no longer .for that purpose. GENTRY'S SHOIV HAS INCREASED . Gentry Brothers' dog, pony, elephant and . monkey .show rave two of those high class performance for which it is so popular on the circus grounds at Williams and Molladay avenues yester day. Only the performances were higher class - than in the past. The seating capacity is much greater this year and It - is needed everywhere and the number of ponies, dogs and monkys as well a human performer Is much larger than ever before. The Gentry 1 essentially the children's show, and If ever, the circus trust should send all of the great big cir cuses to'klngdom come the little folks would not pine away, Just o long as their own particular circus made its annual round. The sise of the main. animal and other tent has been so much increased the last few years, be cause of deserved popularity of the pro duction, that they have every appear ance: on first glance, of Barnura s or Rlrjgllng's big shows. CIVIC ALLIANCE IS TO MEET AUGUST 10 PreDarations are belna- made for a conference of the members of the Am erican Civic alliance, which is to be held In Portland at the Hotel Portland on August 10. Membership in the alli ance is limited to 4000 leading citizens throuanout tne united states, ana tne purpose is to form a non-partisan body representative of the best Intellect and conscience of the nation. The alliance Dumoses to construct and maintain a scientific institution for the study and ractioal working out or political prob ems on local, state and national ques tions. By the aid of this institution the alliance hopes to become an Influ ential factor in the formation and . di rection of sound public opinion, there by reinforcing the government through political parties and planing It on a sounder and more aclentifl basis. -N. Fafayette-Savay. of Atwater. Crulkshank, attorneys, 'New Tork, is president pT tne alliance; Henry Clews, of Henry Clews & Co., bankers. New York, is treasurer, and Dr. James B. Waason. pastor of 8L Thomas church. New York, is secretary general. Th vice presidents are David Starr Jordan, Robert Treat Paine, Admiral W. 8. Schlev. Nicola Teala. and Lea da Forest. Cardinal Gibbon and John Wammaker are members jaf the. executive commit tee, ' ;.;! ., .,. , . , H0LLADAY PARK WILL . HAVE BAND CONCERT A band concert will be given by Roae brook' band at 8 o'clock tonight In Hol laday park, following is th program: March. 'The Spirit of Independence" .........Francis Rlchter Overture, "Poet and Peasant". .. .8a ppe Walts. Genel (from "The Soul Kiss") . , .Maurice Xevy (The latest New York Success.) (a) 'a Paloma"... i .Yradler b) March, "Semper Fldetls". .... .Bousa Scene from "The Bohemian Glrl".Balfe INTERMISSION. Air from "Robin Hood" DeKoven Berceuse, -from "Jocelyn". B. Godard . Cello olo by Mr. Raff. From "La Gloconda." "Prelude- and "Dance of the Hours". , . . . .Ponchlelle (a) "Golden Arrow" (new). ......... . ...Van Alstyne (b) "Sue'- a Rag-Tim Spasm. .. .Stone Medley of Remick's latest songs..... ....Arranged by Lamps Star Bpangled Banner. .- v. i i i' . .. ,, Estate Is Tiled. The estate of Charles E. Rogers, formerly telegraph editor of The Telegram, who died last week at St. Vincent' hospital, wa filed In pro bate todav. County Judge Webster ap pointing Paul -Chamberjln administra tor and F, L. Perkins, W. U Kearn and D W. Hazen appraisers. Ell It 1 SAVES COMRADE John Coveney Goes Through . Fire to Haul David Francois Out -: basement and th loss held to -between $1000 and $2000. No hose wa turned on th building, and the damage was thereby held to the minimum. Infective wiring Is given as th cause of the fire. The total value of the house and furniture is estimated at about $7000. "Whether th Swede - are 'sore' at Governor Johnson or not, - th people of .the state of Minnesota are his ad mirers almost to a man," said O. C Coggswell, Puluth, Minn., at th Ore gon. "H 1 th best governor Minne sota . ever had. You will notice toe, that he Isn't worrying about what the Swede think of him David Francois, a truckman on Truck t, wa overcome by smoke in a fire last night, and wa only rescued from death through th prompt action of Acting Captain John Coveney of Truck S, who came to th rescue and went throuarh smoke and fir and removed Francois from hla danaerous Doaltlon. Francois bad fallen to the floor in the basement of W. J. Geboth's resi dence, at 1171 Kerbjr street, where the fir was confined. Th smoke, wnicn waa dense, was too much lor him. When Coveney called to him and re ceived no answer, and despite the in tense heat near th doorway, he plunged through, made his way to the corner where Francois was lying, and carried him to the air, wner ne wa reviveo, Coveney1 action is said to be especially daring, as to reach the unconscious man he had to go through the worst part of the fire, although the fir had not reaahed th pot , where Francois bad fallen. ' , . Th. alarm was turned In at 1:14 a. m. myA n ha the residence of W. J. Geboth, at 1171 Kerby street In the cellar there were stored a large quan tity Of houeenoia gooas. m equiymeui for a lodging-house formerly conducted by the owner.,- Th residence was a handsome two and one-half story build-in- k,,i ihrnnrh tlia nromot action of Che'mlcar 4 the fir wa confined to the ft Bulletin Na 15 WEST Con't waste your money buying plas ters when you can get a bottle of Cham berlain's Liniment for 25 cents. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment is superior to any plaster for lame back, pains In the side and chest, and much cheaper. YOU ARB MAKINQ PROVISION FOR THE FUTURE, YOU ARE BUYING A LOT AT WestaoreEamd WESTMORELAND and success are synonymous. A long as real estate values continue at their present low level, there's a great chance for WESTMORELAND buyers at the present prices. The average price of lots at WESTMORELAND is $700, and the average person spends that amount in three years on trifling amusements. A large income is not necessary to the purchase of a WESTMORELAND lot it's the .share that usually gets away from you without an accounting that turns the tnck. You can't dodge the fact that Portland is a "comers there isn't one of us but that believes in the ultimate big ness of our town we know it. In the scope of our plans let's not forget the units that go to make up the. success of the wljole WESTMORELAND is not the least of these. Portland's success guarantees that of WESTMORE LAND. Look on your city map and satisfy yourself, and then apportion your income tj include a generpus slice of future prosperity. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY Board of Trade DIdfl. It MkMtll CO leading East Side Department Store Cor. E. Morrison and Union Ave. A Big Saturday and Monday v Sale on the East Side A very attractive list of special offerings, but you'll find many more just as attractive that are shown throughout the store. Come tomorrow come Monday. WOMEN'S $5.00-$6.00 WASH SUITS AND DRESSES $3.48 Two-Piece Jacket and-Skirt Tailored Suits in pretty striped materials; also Semi-Princess Dresses in tucked style and button-trimmed styles. See the window. - ;-r - ' PONGEE PARASOtS, VALUES TO $2.50, 08 EACH Plain and Fancv Poneee Parasols that sold regularly at $1.75, $1.90 and $2.50, to close out at 88.- . ; LADIES NEW FALL SUITS $15 TO $35 A splendid showing of the newest fall models, including the real long jackets, elegantly tai lored and perfect-fitting. '- S MEN'S SUMMER SUITS, VALUES TO $30.00, AT 912.00 " A regular sensationpeople have never seen such values as these. Top notch of style, su perb quality and perfection in workmanship. ' Every suit very desirable, and prices on many are less than half. The assortment is especial ly complete in sizes'34, 35 and 36. In Our $ar gain Basement BALL'S MASON QUART FRUIT JARS, V; COMPLETE, 48f DOZEN W The old, ; reliable, never-disappointing Fruit Jars, complete, at a price lower than you have ever bought them. No phone orders. ; Not over two dozen to a customer. This item Sat urday only. . -. -', - V , BOYS PANTS, VALUES TO $1.00, AT 40 Knickerbocker and Knee Pants for boys from 4 to 15 years, splendid patterns and colors, all well and strongly made. BOYS' 75c WASH SUITS 39 v Little Boys Wash Suits, all good styles, with knickerbocker pants and wide collars, well made of chambrays and percales. Sizes range 2yi to 7 years. . MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, VALUES TO 35c, AT 10 Rich, stylish Reversible Ties, very pretty, new colors, and patterns. See window display. SALE OF SHOES Women's $2.0O-$2.5O Oxfords S1.48 Girls' $1.50-$1.75 Oxfords $1.00 Women's $1.25 Canvas Oxfords 68 Children's Barefoot Sandals 69 Women's $4.00 Pumps $3.10 Boys $2.00 Tan Shoes . . . . . -91.38 $1.75 Moccasins : . ,$1.30 CHILDREN'S $4.50 - $5.50 JACKETS AT CLOSE-OUT PRICE, ?2.95 Tailored Jackets for girls 6 to 14 years, fancy wool cheviots and plain red. . All new, stylish ; garments," just suitable for the season.' - $2.50-$2.75 HAMMOCKS 91.68 Our1 best $2,50.and $2.75 grades of Hammocks, full length, wide, with spreader at foot, throw back pillow at , head, trim'd with wide valancer Vt R If ' U . , DESKS OFFICE FURNITURE FILING CABINETS CHAIRS Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS BINDERS STATIONERS 65-67 SEVENTH STREET AMUSEMENTS' ataZJr , A-1090. Mats. Sx. Bundsrs aad KoUosrs IS-2S-S0C M ICBTi THEATRE b-jj-swsc WIIC Or ATXO. Carson Blstsrs, ATendsno Qaartst, Wllbnr Maok sad arsUa Wslksr, prassatlaa; "Ths CMrl wad thm Fsal"i rntak Kostjra XsUy, la Torn and Jrrjr" Oaorga W. Coops aad Will lam Koblasoo, la "A rrla4 ' ( Kins" I 7. Babsas, ttrsos Axmoad, Tbs foolish Xls of VaadtTlUs; riotars Or-onsstra. THE GRAND wssk or AuotrsT a, o. CHAS. MACK &C0. Evening; perform- Hnces, 7:30 ana 9:15. Admission 15c and 26o. Box seats 0c. VV.WKV. Ooraa tt Bancroft, owi m mm, Hsrry Taylor, rrsd Baasr, grands soops. Matinee every day at 1:30. Admission 15 cents any seat. PAJTTAOZB SHEATBB AdTanead TsudsrUls) stars of AU Katioas. KUln, Ott Brotoara and jriaaolsoa, America's leading musicians. A riot of melody on saxaphonea, xylophones, chimes, eornets and trombones. Xss Bsfff Company, rural sketch, "Old Folks at Home." Bampsoa and D oaf las, clever comedians. La KUlas and Oreo, the Tourist's Love Dream. Ths Throe OIItoxs, sensational acrobat's. Oharlas Banders, tha Man of the Hour. Leo Whits, silver voiced tenor. Vantareaoopa, latest animated events. Three performances daily at popular prices. STAR THEATRE The New Bhow, Great. rexjrcB abb vavna." By Mark Twain. A Oorreoos Bpsotaola. vBXTBArrTXxa BAUpara. Other Fine Features. Next Sunday DOB TTTI.AWO TBJB WOBPBB HOBSB MUeratiiic:: SALE all su:.i:.ier SDCES must go , . : . In : order to maka room for our ex tensive alterations we are now sacri ficing our entire summer shoe stock. Saturday thousands . of pairs of men's, women's and children' shoe and ox ford, will be on sale at and 1-3 less than the lowest price ever Quoted on these up-to-date shoe. ?-. BEaTElCBEB AXX. ABVZBTTSZO GOODS WIU BB OB CISPIAT 142 Second St., Near Alder ; 38e i tot Children's Shoes&OxTrds Why pay tl.00 elsewhere t This lot of Children's Shoes come with fancy stitching and tops In tan and black and-patent leather Oxfords. Strap Slippers and Shoes, all sixes. Fop Men's Easy Walk- Inflw Shoes Why pay l.0 else where? Velour calf, gun metal or vlci kid, correct for draas or light working Sboas; all sixes and widths, also soma black - or tan Oxford In thU lot . IlkO 6f $1.69 BASEBALL BSOBZATZOV VABX. Corner Tangha aad Twenty-fourth Bta. San Francisco vs. Portland 1 AXXO. 8, a, 8, , T. . dames begin week days 3:36 p. m.J Sunday. 2:80 p. m. . Admission Bleachers, I5e; Grand stand, 80c; Boxes. 2c extra Children: Bleachers. lOo: Grandstand. 2Bc x.anrt;g' uax, rawar. Boys under 12 free to Bleachers Wednesday. -' '' ' The Coney , Island of the West" in OAKS BOIitEUI XTAUAJT BABT Balloon Asoansloa Sunday at S aad 8. For Women's ANKLE STRAP PUMPS Why pay ta else where? AH this season's styles In patent leather viol, folds brown gttnmetal. Cahaa basis, ton soles. plain or fancy Tamps. This lot also contains black or tan. ' OXTOBDS ABB SHOES $1.39 For Boys and Girls' SHOES and OXFORDS Why . pay a.S0 ilsewhere. Bew Mt snnuner styles atada of patent talfskln tan Tlol, or box calf j good solid wearers, jnxt the thing for th young- folk.. All rtyles and sixes. : ONE STORE ONLY F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PBINTiyG First and Oak 1142 Second St, Near Alder This ta tho ben time of th yea to aavw yoat teeth extracted if nc 1 th aeceeslty aad bar PLATE OR BRIDGE WORK Done as there la less troubls from on gums or other troubles. MEW DEPARTURE The cost of Interments have been greatly reduced by the Holmaa Undertaking company. ' Heretofore It has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges - for all incidentals connected with a fu neral. .The Edward Hotman Undertak ing company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make ne extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services- that may be - re quired of ua, except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a.aavlng of 125 to $75 on each funeral. TOE EDWARD II 0 LP. IAN , UNDERTAKING CO. 090 THIBB BT COB. CALMON. DR.W. A. WISE ' 7 Vroaldent aad Manager. It Tears Bstablisbed ta rertaaaS We will give you a good 32k gold or porcelain crown for I xzr onage teetn Gold or enamel fillings ., Miver nuinirs .............. Inlay ftlllnsa of all kinds t...... Good rtibhcr plates The twat red rubber plate ...... Painless extractions...... ......... S.50 e.ca s.oa l.oo .a B 9 6 (.a Painless extractions fro when ptttts or btidg work Is ordered. .Work guaranteed for II yeara THE WISE DENTAL C(X, ( The Jafllaf Bid- 34 and Wurb. r i. Oflloe hoars 4 A. It. to 8 I . VX. Snsdays, 9 to 1. Jfboaes A aai i . :