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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1910)
mi , m I,,, , I, . i 1 r r i i , x f - 1 - . i ,, V 4 , F 1 Mm! i ' ' , ' BW - TOMGHt'S AMUSEMENTS j Orpheum .... . Vaudeville Gland Vaudeville Vantages Vaudeville I,yrlc "A Scotch HlRhball" b'lar Moving pictures . The Journal at Resorts. The following agents will nop- ply Journal subscribers at regu- , Ur city rateu; 1 Seaside. Or.: Horace A. '. Wll- son, agent: . headauarters at Lewis (Vi drug store. Long neach. Wash.: Kerle A Co.i apents; Aberdeen stores. Newport. Or.: . William Bur, ton, agent ; Gearhart park, James Cellar. agent 4 Columbia Beach: E. O. ln ) don, agent Uwaco, Wash., and aU. point on North Beach: Louis Cohen hews agent Ilwace- railroad ; agent Brealtera. i Wash.: Breakers hotel. . Collins. WaJtu C. T. Belcher. agent' Carson. Wash.: ' Frank McQln Bis, agent 1 ' . Seavlew, Wash.: Kerlee ft Co., agents. Aberdeen store. . e) Bhlperd's Springs: Mineral , Springs Hotel Co., agent . , " Hot Lake. Or.: Hot Lake Sanl- tarlum, agent v ' WUholt Or.: F. W. McLeran, agent 4 4 Wenaha Springs, Wenaha Hot 4 4 - Springs hotel 4 Salt Over lUllroad Lumber. Suit for $1285 for timber used In the construc tion of bridges i and culverts on the new Tillamook road has been begun In the circuit court-by the Portland Tim ber company against the Pacific Kail way & Navigation Co. It is alleged the defendant agreed to . pay- $3 per 1000 feet and to notify the plaintiff when the lumber was wanted, so It could be narked , and estimated. ;Th complaint says no notice was given and the plain- tills lands in Washington and Tilla mook counties were Invaded at pleas lire, 642,514. feet being taken. R F. Honking has sued the Davenport-Thompson company for $108 for goods sold and delivered and for $319 more on .claim assigned by the Pearson-Page . Bold xaquor oa 'Sunday. -Fred Jessup, proprietor ofa poolroom at 13 North bixtn street dispensed liquor from a small closet In the rear of the poolroom yesterday and was caught In the act by Patrolmen Wellbrook and Larfleld. They confiscated some of the liquor and arretted him on a charge of sell ing liquor on Sunday. He failed to ap pear before . Municipal Judge Bennett this morning and his ball war forfeited, Ross Gilbert a barber, wa$ arrested by 4 he same officers at Sixteenth and Thur rnan streets while "he was acting as a lookout for a saloon, and charged with vagrancy. Gilbert had assisted one of ho. 1 Ant ti i i ia rt natAh n rt nf Fon1- r not long ago, and in - view of this service he was discharged this morning. that it will be possible to make effeo In Oregon by October 1. At a confer ence- held Saturday between . General inline aianager 4, u. tuutuw ana me state railroad commission It was aarreeH AMI r V . 1 it f have the company's New York of flee work put the new schedule for ap trovai or the commission. No reduc tions ; will be made on short hauls' where the rate 1s 60 cents or less. The iu"w rates will mean a big saving to shippers in Southern Pacific territory In this state. They do not apply to eastern Oregon, as the express business over the O. R. & N; la. handled by the American Express Co. ; Warrant for Wife-Beater. Deputy Sheriff Constable has gone to Steven son, Wash., to bring K. F. Ludlngton to Portland. Ludlngton having been ln dieted a few daysago for wife-heating and a bench warrant issued for his ar rest. His wife, Grace Ludlngton, sued for divorce on the ground of cruelty a few days ago, alleging he beat her many times.. She said she was so afraid of him on the night of August II that : she took her two children with her and spent a large part of the night until dawn on the porch of a deserted house in the vicinity.' ' - a v. vzra nu.a.ji,u.' r Hllllard Is sulnc Gertrude V. Hllllarif In the circuit court for a divorce, alleging he deserted him over one year ago without good cause. They were married In Rainier, Or., in May, 1905, . Grillrooms to Be Cleaned Vt. Strin gent orders regarding the regulation of grillrooms were Issued this morning by Chief of .Police Cox. "You will instruct the officers of your command," reads Removal We have removed our of fices from the Worcester building to the Lumber Ex change, Second and Stark streets, the entranoe being' at room 214, on the second floor, where we are now "at home" to all who will favor, us with a call. ' . F. B. Holbrook Co. Boom 814 Lumber Exchange - Second and Stark. PhonesMain 6396, A-7507 ICCHVAB PRINTING CO fOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2471 STARK STREET ymmm vim? 'mtmfiim the orW to the captains, "to give strict attention to the women of the vagrant class who make a practice of loitering around grills and cafes for the purpose of inducing men to buy them drinks or take them Joyriding to the roadhouaos. Proprietors of grills aod cafes should be cautioned against allowing this class of women to frequent or remain about their places of business under penalty of arrest." live" Wire Meeting-. The Live Wire club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the convention hall of the Commercial club for the purpose of taking up the question of a. public auditorium. With the Live Wires will meet the directors of the Riverside Driving club, the Port land club and the Portland Fair and Livestock association. 4 The meeting will be open to the general public and everybody interested in building an auditorium In Portland la urged to come. ' ' ... Bowennaa Pardons Pie-Thief. A par don granted by Acting Governor Bow- erman arrived at -the .county Jail to day for John Foley, who , was serving term oi six montns ior stealing meai tickets and a pie from a north end rostaurant The Jury placed the value of the meal tickets at $15, the case be ing tried before Judge Gatena and M. O. Wilklns representing the defendant Foley has served about four months of his term. . i Argument Over Belmont Extension Arguments on the temporary Injunction granted the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, restraining the city of Portland ; from opening;. and- widening Belmont itreet, began this afternoon be fore Federal Judge K. S. Bean, A deci sion probably will not be rendered for several days. The temporary Injunction was granted Saturday. Hiss Tracy will give her last free Rooking lecture tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock la Hunter's hall, East Yam hill and Thirty-fourth streets She will discuss bread making and bresd baking and the coasting of meats. This Is your last opportunity to receive In struction on the regulation of your gas range and free Instruction in cook ing. , t Brass whieves Busy. Brass thieves are again stealing the caps from the fire pipes in downtown office buildings, according to a complaint made yester day to the police department by Fire Chief Campbell. A number of the caps were stolen several weeks ago, but the thieves desisted after the police got busy. J ; 4 To Prune Dryers. I will sell to any responsible party the prunes on 1200 trees at Butler, Wash., (SO miles east of Vancouver. Good dryer on place. Plenty of dry wood and team for haul ing. Call on or address J. C. Skelton, Butler, Wash. . ' Prettyman sues for Divorce. Donald M. Prettyman has begun suit for divorce from Minnie Prettyman In the .circuit court alleging she desert ed-him on June iz. 190. -rney were married jn ures ham In September, 1907. . Wanted By Y. M. C. A. automobile school,, automobiles to repair; wo charges except for parts furnished. Phone Educational Director Prlvato Ex. 65 A-6561, Y. M. C. A. bldg. Toe one place in Portland' where one can get the best eyeglasses or spec tacles fitted and not He overcharged is at Rubenstetn's, the optician. 119 Third street, near Yamhill. Chicago Jrrangellst l Portlaad .Tom Mackey, evangelist from Chicago, will speak at the Commons Mission Hall, 23 North Front street this evening at o'clock. Portland Academy Fall term will open Monday, September ll. Office open dally, for registration, from 9 a. m. to II m. and 3 p. m. to 4 p. m. Steamer Jessie Karklns, for Camas. Waahougal and way- landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 1 n. n. , Pleas oall Dr. R. C Coffey's resi dence over Home phone as he Is unable to get service over Pacific States. James Oariok If Co the house mov ers; removed to 110 East Water Jtreet Phone East 443t. , W. A. Wis and asslclates, painless dentists. Third and Washington., Br. Walter T, turned. ... WlUlamaoa )ias re- (Special DItpatcb to Th Jonrnil.) Hood River, Or., Aug. 29. F. J. Ban- ham, who mysteriously disappeared from Hood River August 13, and who is supposed to have had considerable mon ey on his person, was a member of the Catholic church here and his disappear ance has caused the church to take the matter up, as It is supposed he was foully dealt with. . Documents found in his house here in dicate that he had considerable . mon ey in local banks. While the police have been unable to locate him at Portland, word has been received that the missing man has been seen on board a train en tering Chicago. A search through the Portland ticket offices show, that a man answering his description purchased a ticket on August 19 of C. W. stmger. city ticket agent of the .Oregon Railroad & Navigation company for the east and for which he paid $60. The parent of the missing man reside at St Joseph's urange Roads, Beceies, England., Must Respect JUght-to Sleep, From the Washington ' Times. "Now, many blessings light Upon the man who sflrst invented sleep," said honest Sancho Panza, and the Pittsburg courts have held that the patent rights to the invention may hot be infringed with impunity. . f- The milkman has long been regarded as synonymous with the lark as the herald of the early morning', but he isn't satisfied to twitter like the lark. To the contrary, quite the reverse, as Sam Weller would say, he seems to delight lii rattling his wagon over the cobble stones and otherwise disturbing the slumbers of those who are taking their last sweet 40 winks which come be tween daylight and coffee. Leo Harman of the Smoky City was apparently one of the milk distributers who thought they had a right to make as much, noise as they pleased during theeeSearly hour. He rested under the delusion that as a milkman 'he was a law unto himself and his rights there were none to -dispute.. . . j - , But there was one Irate cltiaen die turbed in his slumbers by the rumble of the milk cart who decided to, call him to account. Harman was fined $10, and when the case was aDnealedih ;tJu,men '"5f the "court below was sus tained. ' ' - ; This is calculated to Jolt the whole fraternity of milkmen, hucksters apd otner early birds. Jt is a lesson in re gard to th sanctity of sleep. MISSING PD RIVER MAN HAS GONE EAST mi m MO m (Continued From Page One.) the mountains near Missoula. The party was reported destroyed. When Mr Bronson got Into Spokane he met Riley at the hotel, v. ."I'm supposed' to be dead," said Riley, "but you can' see for yourself that' I'm not." The fire fighters who were forced out of Avery because there was not enough food to go around are being paid off, said Mr. Bronson. Many of them were sent into Spokane. These men were forced out of the city by negro troopers. They made a complaint that U was done to prevent paying thera their wages for fightlnar the forest flrea A they pow receive their checks, their complaints become less. Situation Improved. "The general situation is greatly Ira- proved," said - District Forester Chap man this morning. "Assistant District Forester Flory, who has been on tht Wallowa national forest reports this morning that the situation there is very much Improved and that In all proba bllity all the fires will be under con trol within a short time if the climatic conditions continue as they have been for the past few days, There was a slight fall of rain yesterday in the Wallowa .country, which has aided tna terlally in : checking the fires. - Th Snake river fires, which have been some of the worst are now out "The Chesnlmus fire Is under control. while the Sparta, Medical Springs and Halfway fires, while not absolutely un der control, are in better shape than they have been since they started. Al together the situation looks extremely hopeful for preventing any further damage in the Wallowa country. "Assistant District Forester Buck, who is in charge of the fire situation on the Crater national forest, reports kffif the situation there is .very, much improved as a result of the alight rain which they had there yesterday. There are" ' very , favorable reports from the Ashland, Clover Creek,' Dead Indian, South Fork, Cat Hill, , Celestlne and Dudley fires, v Pear Families Bead. The two men who were arrested on the Crater for setting out fires were turned loose on account of ln Sufficient evidence. On Trail creek the buildings of two settlers have been burned and the ranger Is Investigat ing the case to see If the families have escaped. It was impossible to reach them before yesterday on account of the fires. On the South Fork of the Rogue river, the fires have been ex tremely destructive, and have .been, for the most part, on private land.., Two companies of troops are in the vicin ity, endeavoring to check the blaze. Up to the present time approximately 200 miles of fire line or trenches have been established. ' "A later wire from Mr. Buck states that the settlers on Trail Creek are reported safe, and the general situa tion is still improving. . "Associate District Forester Cecil, who has lust returned from the Sno qualmie forest, reports that the fire on Green river has burned over about four sections, largely on the old logging works of the Morgan Lumber company, considerable timber owned oy tnis com pany was damaged. The timber killed on the national forest lands in this vi cinity was mostly of an inferior qual ity. Actual XiOs Slight "Steps will be taken to have this tim ber logged immediatejy. It Is expected that the actual loss aside from the em ployment of about 100 men tq fight the fire will be slight. "On the Rainier national forest about 10 sections have been burned over, some of which was excellent timber. Seventy- five men are now working on this fire, which is partly under control, and with the weather conditions now prevailing, it will be well In hand In the next day or two. Steps will be taken to sell as much of the material as possible before deterioration." District Forester Chapman took ex ception to the statement made by Thomas McCusker in The Sunday Jour nal that the carelessness of forest rang ers were responsible Tor the f lrej on Zlg Zag mountain near Sandy. I am confident that any sucn rumor Is absolutely without foundation," said Mr. Chapman, --"but the matter will oe looked into. The rangers, during this serious fire season, have performed their work in a way which needs no comment from me. . - '. "In view of their untlnng efforts, I feel that it is particularly unfortunate that any of them should be charged with starting the fires which for the past two months they have been -work ing night and aay 10 suppress. 1 naraiy feel that a statement in this matter Is necessary, since no well Informed per Bleeping Cars. BULL RUN SUPPLY Aug. 31st a and Sept. 2 - To St. Paul. -$v m m New I 8topoTrs allowed oa goto ll pot II or rturn trips. Conservation S2 Y Congress. " 2!5jJJI. O fv. if Excursion Fares " 'W ,'-:r ' I 1 ' To all point last jV Sept. 22 " v";s!"V V To JDenvM and other tl ;;,!. S. v .-. ; -. . .. v polorado Points. : Thru Tralsi N NV ' jorthcrn 'pacific failvay Jk V TfcScnlcHi4bwy b ThrMiih Uie sUll Laid of Tertsse A. X. CHABXiTOIi, ASST. GEW. PASS. AQT- v 8S5 Morrison St., Portland, Or.. . son Mould for a moment credit our rangers with starting fires." Adjutant General Finrer will go to the scene of forest fires near Sandy where Companies E, H, and C are how tatloned. He has a desire to see for himself Just what the situation Is. I have-never gotten any report from Company G of the Fourth infantry that went out from Albany to fight fire near Sawyer's Mill," said General Finrer this morning. ' I do not anticipate that any harm has befallen the guardsmen. I suppose they have been too busy fighting fires to take time for making reports." ANDIDATE TO LAY .. BARE MORE FACTS ABOUT ASSEMBLY . Judge Henry E. McGinn will deliver a political address at 'Sellwood . tomorrow night in Strahlman's hall at 8 o'clock". Judge McGinn is a candidate for the Republican - nomination for circuit Judge In opposition to Judge John B. Cleland. . He is running in opposition to the as sembly ticket Judge Cleland having been nominated by the assembly. Judge. McGinn, In his addresses, pays particular atten tion to the assembly movement telling who Is back of it and what its objects are. His ad dress is a most Interesting one, u of bristling facts well told. It Is expected that the meeting tomorrow night will be an en thusiastic and well, attended gathering of voters pf the Sell wood district . . .. . N ' . V PERSONAL J, A. Johnson, for the past three years manager of the Pantages theatre of this city, leave tonight to takecharge of the new Pantages theatre at ' Los Angeles. It is understood . that Mr. Johnson will return in late October, af ter opening the southern theatre. Dur ing his absence Carl Walker will care for the destinies of the Portland house. Walker comes from Spokane, where he was ' assistant manager of the Pantages theatre In that city. G. Wlngate, a capitalist of Astoria, Or., and a direct primary candidate for the Republican nomination for secre tarywof state, Is a guest at The Cor nelius. .. , " - W. G. Walthef. a hardware merchant of The Dalles, Or., is at The Cornelius. Anthony Moore, an engineer of Baker City, Or., is at The Cornelius. H. Logan, a capitalist of The Dalles, Or., is at The Cornelius. He is accom panied by his wife. I Leopold Schmidt of the Olympla Brewing Co.; Olympla, Wash., and F. M. Kinney, manager of th brewery plant are guests at the, Hotel Oregon. F. A. Felltz of Seattle, wash., is a guest at the Hotel Oregon. Miss Ruth Townsend, a clerk in the office' of the county elerk, Monteeano, Wash., and Miss Bena , Rowland, are at the Hotel Oregon. ' J. E. Wherry, clerk at the Hotel There Is Not a Day Passes That Some Tool Is Not Needed in Most Families Some little thing that makes a ham- J mer, a saw or some tool an absolute i necessity have you the ones needed? If not we can fit you out an at prices others can't compete with: and give you a superlative quality. Avery & Co. 48 THIRD STREET " 1 1 a 1 u Ql Tortland, will leave the hostelry today to go into the real estate business. He will begin tomorrow with- P. C. Lavey & Co. Mr. Wherry has been with the Hotel Portland company for some time, and is popular and well regarded by the travelers of the coast. WIS oiit Have been designed and made with the idea of furnishing to; the Young Man of particular taste Just what he. wants Smart snappy designing, with all the swell tailoring kinks worked by artistic hands into Fabrics with life in them make up the requirements. Such is the character of the New Fall Models we are showing at $15, $20 and $25. LEOM PORTLAND to ST. PAUL and return , Friday, September 2, 1910 Good for Return " via Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.'s r f ELEGANT THROUGH TRAIN - f Soo-Spokane-Portland Train de Luxe From Union Depot; 11 :00 p. m. Daily. FIRST-CLASS SOLID TRAIN-Compartment, Observation, Library Car, Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Day Coaches and High Class Dining Car Service, Through Without Change. VIA SPOKANE, THE CANADIAN PACIFIC AND SOO LINE Tickets for the came occasion, with same limits, AAA ft A reading one or both ways through Huntington w II and Council Bluffs, will be on sale same time WV V. V This is the route of the popular "Oregon and Washington Limited" A handsomely equipped through train from Portland daily, 10 a. m., via ..Oregon Railway & Navigation Co., Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific and Chicago & Northwestern. - Protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way Purchase tickets and make reservations at our city ticket office. Third and Washington streets. , WM.- McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. TALK TO SALEM .."SSff". Calls- to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed saJnes local calls in Portland by our new two number service. If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call "Information" and ascertain. . Try it and you will be pleased. ' THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Sts. HXW B. 8. BBAVXB Sailings Every SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES To Pan Francisco First Class...... 810.OO, 112.00, tlSvOO Second Class, S B.OO To Los Angeles First Class.. ... . .$31.50, $33.60, $ 26.50 Second Class, $13.35 Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Ratos. All Rates include Meals and Berth. H. G. SMITH, a T, A., 13 Third St., Main 402, A-14C2. . i , J, w. RANSOM. Agent, AInsworth Dock. Main 268. SAJT m AW CISCO pobti'aits.stxakshxv comopajtt KEEP COOL-KEEP a little BA 1 MAS W LLT in the tub when bathing BATHASWEET softens and per fumes the water instantly, as baths in z$ cent can, IT'S WORTH A TRIAL 1 I BATCHELLER IMPORTING CO. Engines for life boats are f ci" l in that no water can reach them and are equipped with automatic cut offs so that they will stop sjould the boat overturn. Journal Want Ads. brlna" results. CILSj!S(EIS CLOTHING CO. 166-170 Third St Till October 31st, the hrough Service SAIXA 9 A. SC. AUOTJST Five days. Direct to 31 HEALTHY NEW YORK Kewtst Vaudvl5' SnsaUen Is hi EgTPtlan TonipU of Mjfste and six other acts. AJDTA.MOED VAUD tf LLI. 3 Week August 89, 1910 Special Attraction Extraordinary Xiiu J.IXT GIH1,. G. MacLean and Miss Nana Bryant. Era Colored Quartette, Maurice Buil nart, Kan uri!e & jo. - 1 T V POBT1AMJ I V 13 If TAMIIiT L I 1 1 W PLAXaOtJSB - Movantll u4 llllt StatS All week,' Edward Armstrong Musical Comedy Company, Presentfi "A SCOTCH HIGHBALL" Shows commence d&liy at 2:5 7:45, 9:T5 Prirtnv rHnmia girls'- con test. Wext Week "The Otbeon Otrls GRAND WekAqg. 29. 1910 EaOtXTT, SeTOT aim no... WiUlams k westo Oray It Peters Bookman as Gross Serell Bros. Is "Th Saintly Mr. Biurngrs." Kauuel Bouialn at Co, GItAirDASCOPE .r.i. . r' i. .tin it 1.v Bvenlnr rerformances, 7:30 and 9:ll uiii., iuwer nr., uu BEST Elf JOTMEKT ) In the City at COUNCIL CREST Free Amusement Park 1100 Feet Abov - City. ' " v ' SCENIC RAILWAY a mile long; Trip up Columbia, boat ride $15,000 Merry-Go-Round: Observatory, free telescopes; Joy Wheel and-Shootlng- Gallery. THURSDAT CHILDREN'S DAY TUITrtAlfC Portlaad' yrf c I nt.VId . siasur Iark. BTOZX'S BAJSTD AJTD OKCHE3XBA - The Oaks never more beautiful. Every sfternoon and evening. Free, attrac tions in the new Auditorium, revolv ing Collin's feature skating act, Mlas Catherlna DInsmore, Miss . Belle Ras muasen. vocalists. Bulger's Trained Goats. 2TaEA cuvus. BASEBALL BBCBXATXOir VAXX ": Owr. Taurlm and Twentr-f ourtu sts, LOS ANGELES PORTLAND ATJO. 30, 31! SEPT. 1, 8, 8, 4 Oames Begin Week Bay 3:30 P. M. Sunday 8:30 V. M. Admission Bleachers, 25c j Grand stand. 60c; Boxes, I5o extra. Children, Bleachers. 10c; Grandstand, 25c L,adls Day Friday Boy Under H JFree .tQ-Bleacher . Wedpesdav. , . i 1 t :aincoats FACTORY SAMPLES Comprising about 450 new, up-to-date "waterproof outer garments for men an,d women i '- ' ' - OnSpecialSale In Our New Location ; Washington and FUth Streets Raincoat Co. Painless Dentistry ft m hT theli ninia i wn hT theli pinis ?thed ( one. eaj i WfwiiifiwrM twi ul gilt T ewetia t nrnfar 53.'J lolw GrwM S.C'l 22kBridnTMti3.5i1 Goid niihitt 1.C-J Eoi rninn ICQ Inlay Flllltiw 2.53 put 5.C3 -si ..-d Rd Rub m -f.- - . . . MMUM livJ M. n. a. wi., r i c WORK 4UAKANTSKO "TOU IS VKAN ViIdIm KitnKjtioa kn whoa pltiotbfldii wfr orduod. Oonmlutlon Frae, yoa onnot.ttw ,i.. Wise Beiital Col te2K FbllTkAND, OREOOfl Wiica sooaai A,, t t. M. wau, tut, 0 ami fnited State and Poretirn Vmr.nfl, pefendfd anil M14. PACIPIO COABT FATS" V ACit " i j , InOw fctcktoa. '.1. Journal Vtfnt -A:! ? Dilrl Goodyear