Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL; ?' PORTLAND, MONDAY , EVENINQ, JANUARY 16, 1911. 9 iTOWWTOPICSl EXPECTMUGHFROKlv1 I ; rat unnn daii hiav; TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS. Helll f..v...;;Y.,. "Chocolate Soldier." Baker .."The Girl of theUoideh West? Orpheum ... ... Vaudeville. Bungalow "Queen of the' Moulin Rouge.'' Orand . . V, . , m . .,. . Vaudeville. Vantages ...... f ..... . . . Vaudeville. j.Tha Lyrlo "A Married Widow" 7 Star ..,;.;.'...'.'..'.., Wpving Picture! f Weather Conditions. ; Storm warnfngs were ordered dis played yesterday at 10:30 a. m. on Puget sound, BelUnghara bay, . Btralta of Fuca and Grays Harbor, and at 6:15 p. m. they were extended to the mouth of .; the Columbia river and along the Oregon roast. " A storm Ait decided character Is central at sea northwest of Vancouver island and is moving southeastward. It will cause high noutnerly winds along th nrsenn ami Vimhlneton coasts to day, and it will probably continue stormy Tuesday. A maximum wind velocity of 60 miles southeast occurred at North Head, Wash., early this morn ing. A large high pressure area central north of Minnesota controls the weather in the ekstern states. The barometer is relatively high over the northern Rocky mountain states and relatively low over a atrip of territory extending from western South Dakota to New Mexico. It is much colder in the northern states l Vast of the Mississippi river nd much warmer in Montana, the Canadian north west, British Columbia and northwest ern Washington. v - . The conditions are favorable for rain or snow in this district tonight and Tuesday, with warmer weather east of th Cascade mountains. - . FORECAST TILL S P. M. TUESDAT. Portland and virlnlty Rain tonight sna Tuesday, brisk southerly winds. Oreston-vRain or snow tonight and Tuesday; warmer east portion; south erly winds, high along the coast - Washington Rain , west, snow east portion" tonight and Tuesday: warmer east portion; Tiign - souineriy winas, reaching gale force along the coast , Idaho Fair south, snow and warmer north portion tonight; Tuesday snow; warmer. , , EDWARD A. BEAL8, District Forecaster. Bowerman Boy Missing---No trace has yet been found of 14-year-old Hugh, Bowerman, who last Thursday left his home at 104 Eleventh street and has not been seen since. The widowed mother, Mrs. E. C. Bowerman, has asked the police to- look for the boy, but as yet they have found no trace of-him. The boy had been selling newspapers on the street and last Thursday afternoon he took 25 cents to "buy papers with. When lie did not return home at the usual time the police were notified. Coasting Victim Boooverinff Russell Standley, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs." W. J. Standley. living at Rob in's Crest. Portland Heights, who was Injured last night while coasting in Davenport street, will reeovor. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital nnd given Into the ;are of Dr. J. Marsh. A runner of the sled passed over the hoy's throat, affecting his windpipe. No serious results will follow the accident Saute Club Will Meet There will be a meeting of the Dante club at the art room of the public library on Thurs day evening, January 19, at 8 o'clock. Fatlior O'Hara, who has recently spent some time in Italy, will give , an in formal talk on "The Home of Dante." All former members of the club are saked to attend and to bring their friends. . WiU Filed The will of Henry P. Alvey, deceased, was filed this inorn- inc In tlia rnnntv court. All tha rnnl anA nrennu I rttnnriv ia lft tn hlti t sister, "Nettle Alvoy. George Bubenstein, reliable optician. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. We make all kinds, from J20 down to S1.60! Sat isfaction guaranteed. 189 Third street Ground floor. Woman's Club The psychology de partment will rrteot Tuesday at 3 p. in. in t he club room. Professor Edwin I.aufch Is the leader. Steamer Jessie Karkins, for Camas, Vashou?a nnd way landings, daily ex cpt Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Closing Out Bale Ladles' shoes at give-away prices; coiiki early before all nizes are gone. Grand Leader, 5th and Alder. Yeonian Mask Ball Thursday evening. January 19, cost aide Woodmen hall. Trasps' orchestra. W. A. Wise and associates, painless flentista, Third and Washington. Wooster's household hardware, 408 Washington. Milton Lodge Installs. (Special Ciipntch to The Journal. Milton, Or., Jan. 16. Nathan Pierce encampment No. 62, I. O. O. F., hold a public installation last Friday evening, uvhlMl Ulna o 1 1 nr, H ol htr r.n a rt (ha law pest audiences ever assembled at a similar function in this city. Many visitors were In attendance from Walla Valla.. Athona and Pendleton. The fol lowing" officers were installed: J. B. Miller. C. P.; D. W. Ollnger, S. W.; J. J. Gibbons, H. P.; E..F. Bottorff, J. W.; F. J. Johnson, treasurer; W. A, Bottorff, recording scribe; Earl A. Will lams, financial scribe; George Talbert, Chris Olson, R. McEwen and J. E. Irons, guides. After the installation a ban quet was tendered In the lodge banquet room. plates being laid for 350 people. Compare Our Prices With that yon have t Ha la the babl of paring, and o will that oSar joa ubatontlal wr its oa all work and roe oaanot rt Iwttar Mini i work aarwBM. no natWt horn mmm roe pajr. i Wa flnli nlata ami bridg work tor out. of-towa patrona in Ana Hay ft HmImJ JPalalaM aitraotioa irae warn piatos or brldj work It ordar. 1 4. CoMultatiM Ira. I ( . if A MlfaTCrMM $5.00 22kBrldTtta4.0Q StMrntinn 1.00 EsunalFntlnf 100 SiW Flinni ,50 . PUtt 6.00 BtttR.alti.ber- - ft 7.50 Ptlnltti Extr'IlM .60 ROT Mmtoos k.....aai k. D W. . Will, Pkimr Mumu , ' n run nruuui nmm . All work fnlly rnaranteed far flftaen yean. Wise Dental Co Inc. Painless Dentists ' Psnint Building. Third $ni Wishlniton. PORTLAND, 0R OmoaStun: I A. U, U I f. it. loatan, I tea m-01d.. growth., best eerdwoed green Ifr t- m 1 v i WOOD io ao.ov; ary, aa.ou 10 o per cora. Lue preen wood with dry; it's economy and gives better, results. rOBTUUTS COB9WOOS CO Offioe 803 Oorhett Bldf. ' Phones Marshall BB99,-A-4684.. ' ' i 1 , " ' ' x mi; iiuuu miLi n St. Johns People Have Visions of Big Power. Plant and ' - Competing Cars. Satisfaction seems . to be the keynote of the comments in St. Johns with re gard to . developments in the ML Hood railway project. In so far, as they af fect that -city. Ground has been brok en and building operations begun for the erection of a power house of the most modern design, which It Is esti mated Will cost close to $200,000 by the time that the traction and light units are Installed. The site selected by the company is immediately south of the present dry dock, and apart from the ultimate benefit to, the city, from hav ing so great a reserve electric power within Its boundaries, the active build ing, operations will afford immediate employment to a considerable number of skilled artisans and laborers. That the Mt Hood company will put forward a bid for lighting the elty and will supply power generally In the dis trict ta considered certain; In view of the present car service and equipment an' alternative route to Portland would be heartily welcomed by the St Johns public. ' , , The announcement , last week by an official of the Weyerhauser . company that the long awaited mammoth saw mill is to assume material form during the coming summer Is likely to prove a prelude to the erection of extensive workshops, a drydock, repair shops and car building factories for' the Hill sys tem In close proximity, for the state ment that Hill holds a valuable if not a controlling interest in the Weyer hauser tract has never been contra dicted and officials of the Hill system have made no secret during visits to St Johns of the intention of the com pany to erect a series of shops and foundarleg in the vicinity. With the Hill Interests undeniably backing the Mt. Hood project and a large reserve electric power within easy access, the natural sequence will be the construc tion of an electrlo line to give the work men employed in these shops transpor tation facilities to the Hill lines at East St Johns depot and thence as far as the Swift Packing plant would give the city of St. Johns a vast asset. Convenience of Such a Boat. The route, outlined would tap all the; warehouses and the growing manufac turing concerns along the waterfront and would give residents of East St Johns an opportunity of reaching the re tall center of St. Johns "without under going their present trials of a two mile trip along' a quagmire road or a Jour ney to the heart of their own city by way of Portland, a distance of about 15 miles. The extension of trackage to the Swift Packing plant would enable the many employes engaged there to do their weekly marketing In St. Johns witho.ut the necessity of negotiating a two mile tramp over trestle and tie, and would give the -railway system easy access for their passengers to Vancou ver, extending thence to Seattle and northern points. The entrance Into Port land has already been decided by way of the Broadway bridge, and though tha route over which tho cars will leave St Johns is still a matter of. conjecture, several prominent citizens acknowledge that they have received assurance that an application for a franchise to oper ate street cars within the city limits will be made to the council in a few weeks and that the route the new lino will take will be the most natural line of communication between Portland and St. Johns, namely by way of Willam ette boulevard. Two distinct survey par ties have during the last ten days been busy In this vicinity. The adoption of the boulevard has been for many years publicly advanced by uninterested resldenls, believing that the utilizing of the road, the only 100 foot street in Portland, would create an attractive scenic highway. The county recently transferred to the city such part of the boulevard as lay within It's boundaries, and they have more than once told the council of St. Johns that they are prepared to hand over the St. Johns section as soon as the council is prepared to accept it. The reason that AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATRE 7th and Taylor Sts. Phones Main 1 and A-liaa. Torilght Every Night This Week. Special Price Mattnee Wednesday. The Big Opera Success, "The Chocolate Soldier" 100 PEOPLE 30 IN ORCHESTRA Evenings and Saturday mat. $2, $1.50 76c. BOc. Wednesday mat.. $1.50 to 2R. BUNGALOW THEATRE "S"7 Tonight. Sam'l E. Rork's Sensational Musical Production, "The Queen of the Moulin Booge." Smart, saucy and gorgeously glrly. Night prices, 60c, 76c, $1, $1.60. Mats. Thursday and Saturday, 25o, 60c, 76c. Next week "The Bmaw Man." BAKER THEATRE Morrison and 11th. Main 8, A-5360. Geo. L. Baker, Manager. Tonight. All Week. Mats. Wed. and Sat. Baker Stock Company In the Greatest Theatrical Triumph of the Age. "THE QZ8J, Or THE OOlaDXM WEST" Evenings, 26c, 60c. 76c. Mats , 25c) 60c. Next VVeok "The Man on the Box." sunt e, A-ioao MAT. ETTItY OAT IB-86-50 Mights ls-a?-so THEATRE WEEK JAM. 16 Harry Tate's Erurtlth compajiy ia "Motoring,1' a satire on an- tomobollgg, headUners. Q RAN D Week Ja. 16.1911 CARON & FARNOM OLIO TBZO "'Bart u Bexrlok Marguerite Try The Chamberlains aftAxrsAflcoPB "Every Evolution a unurh of Its Own. Xrester ft XelleU Matinee every day, 2:30, any seat lBo. Evening performances at 7:30 and 9:15. Kaloony 15c. lower fir. 25c; box seats 50c Dneonaiad andevoie. Week Commencing' Monday, January 1& Special Attraction Extraordinary 1 Captain Devlin and Kls Booaves. In army sports, wall scaling and whirl wind drills 6 other feature acts. Pop ular 1 prices. Curtain 7:30, ' 7:30. 9:00, LYRIC8,Tnt. a Alder street Week Onwmeheinjr ' Tomorrow Matinee. A MArcNItiD WIDOW" Supported by the Lyric Musical Comedy Company. Friday night, Chorus Girls' Contest. Two performances nlRht, 7:45 and :18. Matinees dally, 8:45. Next week "K Klx-np," i MM the Portland council agreed to take oyer and maintain Its portion' of . the boulevard la considered undeniably due to the receipt-of tentative proposals for a street car. franchise, and there la lit tle, doubt that the; Hill Interests, acting through some Intermediary, were th power that formulated this proposal. ; That events towards such a competing car service have moved . rapidly during the- last few, weeks Is patent and in view of the active preliminary work that Is being carried out, important de velopments are expected, in the Imme diate future. v'a' - - J. H. Koberg of Hood River wa a visitor to St Johns on Friday, his mis sion being to make an inspection of the street work, being attracted to the city by the accounts of street Improvements he had noticed In the columns of The Journal. He report that extensive street Improvements are Immediately to be put In in Hood River, and he ob tained ft large amount of. Information with regard to methods of construction and prices of material, visiting the city rock crusher, and interviewing contract ors and cbuncllmen. He was particular ly Interested In the hard surface ma terial, Westtumlte, and Intends to pay a second visit to the lty when the Jersey ' street delegation returns from Its eastern trip to obtain first hand some details of this material. . .' rorty Hours' Adoration Begun. There ' was considerable activity In Wanted Zn Attorney In fact, every attorney in the city of Portland, to see Gill's Third street window today, -showing the Modern Attor ney's System, a new creation of the Globe-Wernicke Co., Cincinnati. Don't pass tip this opportunity .the information contained in this special exhibit may be the means of saving many impqrtant cases for you. Our representative an expert will gladly give you his time, if in terested. Phone us, Main 85 or A-6068 tear out this announcement NOW, so you won't forget. It won't cost you anything to get this valuable information, but it may mean a great deal to you. See for yourself. -. The J. K. Gill Company, Portland's Greatest Office Furniture Store and Leading. Ronksellers and Stationers, Third and Alder sts. ALL HOUSEHOLD AN hour saved in summoning the plumber by telephone may save the price of several years of service. It certainly saves a lot of discomfort and worry. The Bell Telephone keeps the household in con stant touch with all the resources of civilization and is instantly available in any emergency. It also Keeps the household in constant touch with the broader outside world by means of the Long Distance Service of the Bell System. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Every Bell Telephone Is the Center of the System. ORIGINAL VISIBLE DURABLE UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER The Machine You war Eventually Buy UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Incorporated Portland (Oregon) Branch 68 SIXTH STREET the several phurchea ot 8t Johns yes-' terday. v At 6t' Johns (R- C) church On Portland boulevard the forty hours ado ration service was Inaugurated at high mass. This la the first time this devo tion has been, held at St Clements. There will f be special '. services both morning and evening today and tomor row, and the blessed sacrament will be exposed for adoration throughout, each day, On Tuesday evening, after a ser mon from Rev. George F. Thompson of St Mary's cathedral, Portland, the de votions will be brought to solemn, close. At the Christian church, a revival mis sion was begun under the leadership of State Evangelist Gregg. The com ing of this notable evangelist had been unexpected until a few days ago, and Elder J. R. Johnson and his flock had little opportunity of heralding his visit In ' spite of this j the church was well attended at both sarvloes and tho mis sion will be continued for some weeks. At the Baptist church Mies Fannie Ootschall of Portland made, a stirring address at the afternoon service to the young people of the church. PATRONS OF THEATRE ARE ROUTED BY FIRE The discovery of fire In the base ment of a liquor house at 219 Morrison street was followed yesterday after noon by a little excitement among the EMERGENCIES Kit's Underwood It's Good .'.in'llli'i" BiBKi SPEEDY I patrons . of the - Oh . Joy theatre -; next door, y . . . , "-. When smoke broke throurh the floor of the theatre a stampede for th door resulted.--' , '" : .':: , Officer Sims, who was at the theatre, took chares of affair unrt wtt. th assistance of the manager of the house succeeqea in getting all out without an Injury to anyone. ' The fire was hard to fight, as '- U was In the far corner of the basement In' some paper packages from which smoke poured in Immense7 volumes.' It was "an hour before the firemen could get the blaie under control and when they succeeded, the basement was four feet under water. The damage Is es timated by E. B. Cohen, manager of the liquor house, at about $16,000, cov ered fully by Insurance. The damage to the building la very Mf. eo ?t rfit'V it?:'1 i ?vtv V-;f Ml - ; Y'M 1 Hi pi ? r J l- ill II 111! NO. 31780 GEMS FROM THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER. NO. 16473 WALTZES FROM THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER. NO. 60012-:"MY HERO," FROM THE CHOCO LATE SOLDIER. Ik . Wholesale and Retail Sherman Morrison OREQOIN THE IMPERIAL Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 ROOMS, 104 SUITES With Private Baths NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING MODERATE RATES PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Props. Hotel Seattle. Pioneer Square, Seattle $400,000.00 recently spent on its appointments new, HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTLAND PEOPLE. Hotel Oregon, Portland. Oregon Both hotels conducted by Messrs.Wright & Dickinson NEW PLRKINS rXFTH AJTS WASSLTROTOIf OPLNLD JUNL 1908 A Hotfl in tho very heart of Portland's activity; modern In every respect. Rates $1.00 and up Moderate price Restaurant In connection St. Q. SWETLAND, Baeretary and Mapajar TMt3 PORTUND.OR. B,opeaja Plu Koderm Ststaaraat. PORTLAND OOUt OMX SULZJOH QOIAKS RcdlTLicedl Rate to Los Angeles First class, $20.50, $22.50. $25.50, including meals and berth: becond class, $10.35. ""Fare to Saii Francisco, $5, $10, $12, S15, - ' New SS. "JBEAR" Sails 4 p. m., Tuesday, January 17. : II. C Smith, C T. A J. W. Ransom, 1 Agent, Ainsworth Dock ' 142 Third St. ThcmcsMain 402. A-1402; Main 268. 1 - . slight A telephone cable was severed and a number , of telephones put out of commission. - ' ' ' ' . m ... , ' Ferndale Gets Grange. ' :s I Special Dhsatth to The lonrnil.) , ! Freewater, Or, Jan. 1.- Femdale has started a grange lodge, and an all day meetlnr was held on Saturday in the rhall at Ferndale, the grangers from the Hudson Bay being present In large numbers, . The morning session was de voted to the membership roll and In the afternoon Wallace Morrell, deputy state master for Umatilla, Installed the new grangers, after which the following officers were elected for the year; F. W. Nessly, master; J. B. Taylor, overseer; Mrs. Lucy Ray, lecturer; C. O. Rodgers. steward; Fred Chase, assistant steward; W. t Powell, chaplain: C. IL Aunspach treasurer; Charles Walden, secretary; T. Haun, doorkeeper; Mrs. Dean Clerking, Chocolate Soldier HEILIG THEATRE WEEK BEGINNING JANUARY 15 We Have a Full Line of VICTOR RECORDS Of the best selections of this popular opera, among them being the following: Pay & Co. Steinway and other Pianos at Sixth HOTELS interior.. All furnishings and modern and splendid. Keadqnarters foi Toartste and Com mexdal Travelers. Special rates made to families and ingle gentleman. The tnarfairemect will be pleased at all times to show rooms and rive prices. A modern Turkish bath es tablishment In tat hotel. B. C. Bewere, lffr. Ceresj Grace Shores, Pomona: L'y r-uiierv riora; " Mrs. ; rrefl . Chase, laay Closing Out Sale Hundreds of patr of boys tTTT5 ant) f 2.S0 dresa and school shoes. In all sizes, now 98c pair. OREGON SHOE CO., I4T Morrison St., Bet. Id and id. $100,000,000 Will Be Spent In Five Years Opening up by railroads an immense arpa nf rirh aorirnL I i 1 r 'l j t" - " t : turai, Truit, umoer, coai ana minarol Inn4 ' 5n V Cni-i iiu uwi ai lanu til lilt vn l George district of British Co lumbia, v'" " You can keep informed of up-to-date conditions and fortune-making opportunities for investment by sending us your name and .address for the "British Columbia Bulle tin of information." Costs you nothing, and may change your whole life. Write today. Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd. Paid up Capital, 1250,600. Joint Owners and Sole Agenta Fort George Townslte. 413 Bower BoUdlsf, Tancouver, B C. - RICHARD QBEE, District Sales Solicitor, 407 Wells Tanro BuUdlrjar, PorUand, Or. Phone KarshaU 8339. , The Old Reliable Union Painless Dentists OtJT OV TOWBT FEO?LB should re member that our force Is so organised that tre can do their enttre crown, bridge and plate work in a day if nee Full Set of Teeth.... S5-00 Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates $3 60 to f 5 00 Gold Crowns ...JP:i50 to 5O0 Porcelain Crowns $3 50 to Ht.VOO Gold or Porcelain Fillings. ...$LOO V Ellrer Fillings 50 to 91.00 IS Tears' Guarantee. Hours I a. m. to s p. m.; Sundays, to 11 Union Dental Co FTJt ST AJTO MOMOSOH ITS. ffArHanrl Prtnrinar Hntico Cn rUI 1IUIIU I lllllllllj IIVUJU vwi Book, Oatalof and Oonunerolaa Printing , Book Binding" and Blank Book Making. 400 t...i.m c Di,Aia. niti ucmi 000 idjriui oi. riiuuta, ftttot, luutui Save Your Teeth Now You save a dollar we make a dollar and the Expenslre Pentlst loses two dollars when we de your work. We work for price you eea JPay. Opeh evenings until ?nd Sundays until lt.l or people who wcrk. years ana oar guarantee is goo& , BOSTON SBBTZSTt, ; Office corner Firth nd Morrison eta nUance 291 H ' Morriscn at. opposite Meier at Frank' end Poatoffloe. High Grade I Commercial and Electtic Si ens. r ! "gsrTtti'fnd wt ets,' pnoaes on ui; r i I TEETH OSCLICITSYCVrU