THE OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. ' SEPTEMBER 4. 1911.
Town Topics
; TONIGHT'S. AMUSEMENTS.
HElLlG Henry Miller, In -The Havoc."
OHPHEUMOrpheum Circuit .Vaude
ville. . . . '
I1&WuV&eCon.lolne. y.u-
SnTTefel
OperV Quartet, fternoon and evening.
STAR.' ARCADE, OH JOY, TIVOU
5t rUn plctureTTt a. m. to U p. m.
Weather Conditions.
A low pressure area, of slight energy
Is central overt western North Dakota,
and th barometer 1. relatively low over
the Oreat Bait Lak baaln. A high pres
iureGarrea of d'ettded character 1. centt-1
over the Canadian Northwest Showery
Conditions have continued nwurn
Oreron and western Washington ana
aood rains have fallen hi Montana and
Korth and in -Oklahoma, lexas ana
l!o5isfans? It is much cooler In eastern
&egon and eastern Washington. Idaho
Nevada and northern Utah, ana . ae
cidedly warmer in the eastern PorUon
of the Dakotas and northeastern Colo-
"conditions are favorable 'or shower,
tonight and Tuesday "rX
and western, Washington, and for gen
rrallv fair weather elsewhere in this
dlBtrlCt FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity: Showera to
night Ind Tuesday. South to east
W Oregon and Washington; Fair eaa
ahowera west portion tonight and Tues-
dardahBtFr.rrWtonnht and Tuesday.
Warmer tonlgorUon
District Forecaster.
VnldentiTled Body round The re
mains of an unidentified man were
found this morning by Mat B. P. Wil
liams of the steamer Pomona, floating
under the dock at the foot of Taylor
street The body was turned over to
the harbor patrol and towed to the
i V foot of Salmon street where it wao
ar i. rrha ItArtV
r ... ... , w... mtv awa
There is nothing on the body by which
it could be identified. About $18 In
money and a gold watch was found In
jhe deceased's pockets. No marks or
violence were found. It was first be
lieved that the body was that of Charles
W. Jones, the missing hotel man, but
this was proved to be not the case.
Sunday XJquor Cases Mrs. Mary Foi
zle, of 261 Union avenue, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen GUI
and Myers for selling liquor on Sunday
and without a. license. The two patrol
men Invaded the rooming house con
ducted by this woman and found six
men In the dining room drinking. A
large amount of liquor' waa found In
the room and the 6-year-old daughter of
the woman arrested was seen serving
the liquor. Rudolph Balerno, a roomer
at the house, who tried to prevent the
patrolmen from taking the woman to
the station, was arrested on a disor
derly .'conduct charge.
Oregon Editors to Meet Portland Is
to be the meeting place of the Oregon
Kdltorlal association, September 21. 22
and 23, according to an announcement
Just made by the officers of the asso
ciation. The convention will be held st
the Commercial club. The members will
discuss political condltlona in general
and questions pertaining to their ijwn
welfare in regard to their newspaper
work. teorge Cornwall, president, and
William A. Shewman, secretary, are put
ting forth much energy In their en
deavor to have all the newspapers In
the state represented.
Bartender Arrested Raymond Burke,
bartender at the Welcome bar at 24V4
Flanders street was arrested yesterday
afternoon .by Patrolmen Frey and Ar
nold for selling liquor to Aron Baro,
aired IS years. The patrolmen saw sev
eral men go Into the rooming
house above the saloon and then return,
apparently well satisfied with the visit,
and believing that liquor was being sold,
sent the young bootblack upstairs. They
followed and made the arrest
Anto Track Ban Amuck An auto
truck driven by John Myers yesterday
morning got beyond the control of the
driver and crashed Into the William E.
Martin grocery store at 2001 East Stark
street, wrecking the front of the build
ing and partially demolishing the auto
truck. The driver was not Injured, but
conpideranle damage was done to the
store and auto.
Gospel Tent Meetings The gospel
tent meetings being conducted under
the aiiHpices of the Portland Commons,
at Alberta and Kast Twenty-second
streets, will continue for two weeks.
Meetings will be held every evening
at 7:30 o'clock. They are strictly In
terdenominational, and everybody Is In
vited to attend. Evangelists O. W. Wolf
and Loren Davidson are In charge.
Sleuth Causes Stir A man claiming
to be from the Thiol dotectlve agency,
aroiiKed the neighborhood In the vicinity
of the Hill hotel at Fourteenth and Jef
ferson street, by hanging around under
the trees for throe days. When ap
proached by a patrolman he paid thfct he
wan watching an apartment house near
that corner and would be there for sev
eral days.
astern Oregon League To plan a
program for- the meeting of the Eastern
Oregon Development league in Burns
the first of next month, a committee
representing Portland .and out-state
commercial and agricultural Interests
will meet at lunch In the Commercial
club next Thursday at noon.
' Team Work Wanted. We have about
about $1200 worth of drainage work to
do right away on farm property within
.20 miles of Portland. Will pay half
cash; balance to apply on purchase of
part of this improved property, offered
at very low figure. Apply C W. Davis,
606 Commercial block.
Poolroom Manager Arrested Two
boys, Otto Gels, aged 14 years, and
Charles, aged 17 years, were found play
ing pool In the McCredle poolroom -at
Sixth and Alder streets. The manager
of the hall waa arrested for allowing
minors to play pool. The case will be
tried tomorrow.
8663 in Pin During tha month of
August a total of $5668 in fines was
collected by the municipal court, which,
with the exception of last December,
when $6895 was colleoted, 1 the record
month. During th month of August
1 U 10, $4338 was collected.
Waverly-Blchmond Club A regular
' meeting of the Waverly-Richmond Im
provement club wilt be held In Waverly
hall, Twe,nty-slxt: and Clinton treets,
tomorrow evening. All those Interested
In the welfare of thl section are re
aueeted to be prevent -
Self Styled Baron Caught A strati ge
looking Individual with long bushy hair
. was rfur iwi iu no actinic in queer
manner at .'he LaBnrre grocery store at
j , chased 11 worth' of rice and r had left
numerous bundle, on of which was
tomato can iuu 01 revolver carirmaea.
' Polio headauarter waa notified, but 1
''' t ....... r '
shortly after, Patrolman : 81m saw ;a
man answering the description - V
Fourth, and Oak Street. . The man waa
brought to ,tha station., for investiga
tion and declared h was Baron Sergls
Alooxo CabraL avion of a Portuguese
family.: When searctied a' arge "bull- i
aog" revolver waa found in his pocket,
which the "Baron" declared ha waa carrying-
for protection against anarchist.
He was locked up-on a charge of car
rying a concealed weapon. Ha had but
It cents in ' his pocket "when locked
up.'"'? '"-0 7 .,.r.. -j,
American Woman's Keafua The
American Woman's league will not meet
tomorrow, but will have lecture on
September IS by Mra, Lyness of Spo
kane, at their usual meeting place In the
city hall. ' '
"John tha Baptist" Rev. 8.' N. Bntorf
will deliver a lecture on "John the Bap
tist" at the First United Bvrfngellcal
church at 8 p. m, Wednesday, Septem
ber 6. Admission will be free.
Hop Blokara' JTotioa. Str. Oregon
leaves Taylor Street dock :46 a. m.,
dally, for St Paul, Champoeg, Butt
vllle, and way landings, commencing
Monday, Sept 6th.
School Book Bought, old and ex
changed at 1(8 Fifth street opposite
postofflce, and til Second, near Sal
mon. Steamer Jess xarxm me Cain.
Washougal and way landing, dally x
oept 8unday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 'I p. m,
lnglr's Dancing" Class open Septem
ber 6. All ages. Catalog ready. Mar
shall 813.
Mount Hood, dally auto stages. Leave
.45 Hawthorne avenue at 8 a. m. Phone
East 162. $8.60 each way.
Steamer X,ona for MeMlnnvilla and
way landings, freight and passangara.
Waahlngton street dock.
tore for rent in heart of city, 26 by
100, with full basement S-860. Journal.
-'
W. A. Wiae and associates, painless
dentists. Third and Waahlngtoa
Tom SC. Word Seal Bit at Ox, ha
moved to 706 Yeon bldg.
ny Arrests Made The municipal
court by reason of this being Labor
Day, did not convene this morning, and
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
THEATRE
7th 4 Taylor
Phftn. Main 1 mA A 1194
TONIGHT TOMORROW WED
NESDAY. Special Price Matlne Wednesday.
HENRY MILLER
In
"THE HAVOC
Evenings: Lower floor, first 11 rows,
? lt 7 rows. $1.60. Balcony, 6 rows.
$1.60, 8 rows $1, 6 rows 76c, 6 rows 60c.
Gallery, reserved 85c admission 26c.
Wed. matinee: floor, $1.60, $1.
Balcony. $1, 76c, 60c. Gallery, 35c, 2Bo.
MAX ft, A 1090
KATUfZH SVSBT TtAt
15-80-90
ran! '4 THEATRE U-2$-SO-7ic
Ally Lena, Edwin Stevens, aided by
Tima Marshall la "Cousin Kitty": Aus
tralian Woodohoppersj Pour Biles;
acmnford ft Thompson; John W. World
and Minqel Kingston, raullnettl ft Pi quo.
Kanna Every say.
Tormerly gtrand J? Seflned Vaudeville
" x,a,st Burr, a oerara wsiaa ana
ffersno, Mabel Howard and Company,
Frank Melsal, Lew and Lillian Orta,
Russell and Smith's Minstrels.
Vneqaaleol Vaudeville,
WEEK SEPT Homer I, Lad, late
premier baritone with Henry W. Bavar
-rand opera productions In "The Opera
Singar;" X.a Kellloa, Tha Watermelon
Trust, Fantagasoope, Adair and Knny,
Vernon, Fantages Orchestra. Popular
prices. Mat, dally. Curtain l80, 7i3Q. 9.
OAKS PARK
TODAYS BIZA.
Jack Broudwlck, balloon and para
chute, at 9:30; PhiUp Pels and Oaks
Park Band, - Metropolitan Opera Quar
tet concerts. 3:30 and 8 p. m.; free
continuous vaudeville and moving pic
ture in auditorium. Fast car service.
Admlsalon 10 cents.
BASEBALL
XECBEATIOir PABK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth St.
PORTLAND vs.
VICTORIA
SEPT. S, 0, 7, 0, ft, 10.
aames btfn week days. 3:00 p. nu Sun
days 9:30 p. m.
LADIES' BAT PBEDAT
Boys under 12 free to bleachers
Wednesday.
"Bitulithic pave
ment, in my judg
ment, is tbe most
durable and at-
Sft kinds ThMMt
Setheukne8 DurabU
When torn up,
however, it can b
repaired as good
as new at a com
paratively ima 1 1
cost." B. T. Fen
dall, City Engl- V
neer, Baltim ore,
Md.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
CHARLES DIERKE
BEATRICE DIERKE
Resume piano Instruction September
1, at residence studio, 231 Twenty
fourth street north, near Lovejoy.
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY
, rOBTAlTD, OmE.OOW. ' ' '
The School That Get. Reiulta
l(.?l.t. U
ravi IV1 sr at
a a result there will Tie long docket
tomorrow when the session opens. Many
arrest have been mad sine . Satur
day afternoon, -ty Hjff,:;
BILLY SUNDAY ASSAILS
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
(Special to The Journal.)
Hood River, Or, Bept. f.VBUly Sun
day," the baseball avangellst preached
ltVth Methodist church Sunday morn
ing to a crowded, house. He followed
his usual style of handling hi subject
without glove and the moving plotur
how came la for a hard rap. The
evangelist aoounoed that if h,e waa In
Hood River over next Sunday he would
preach again.
Elk Came Down to Farms.
(Special to Tbe Journal )
Hood River, Or., Sept 4. The forest
fire on the west fork of Hood river
drove mra; game down into the settle
ments. Resident- of the -upper and
lower valley have seen a lot of bear,
dear and cougars lately wandering about
the farm. Several elk came up to one
of the farms the latter part of the week
and seemed perfectly tame. Newcom
ers not in tha habit of seeing big game
go about apprehensively.
Watesr System Await Money.
Hermlstoo, Or., Sept 4. Th watar
system for Hermlaton Is now awaiting
money. Bids for tha bonds have been
called fOjr but will not be opened until
October 11.. A soon as the bonds are
sold the work will then be rushed in
qder that the city will have fire pro
tection and a good water system. The
site for the reservoir on th butte will
undoubtedly give a - fine pressure and
will insure good flra protection.
Grand Opening
Days Tuesday
and
Wednesday
September
5 and 6
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
GRADUATES CAN BF
00&A8THE
Facts
Porffe
M l , IL TtflSSCH
T I
Best equipped business college in the
northwest. Individual instruction.
Over a million dollars a year being
earned , by our former students
rlBIIlUllJ COJtPETEUT WITHOUT CHARGE
NEAR OAKLAND, CALIFOKN1A.
Mill. Bamlnarv entirely drooaed. Only 01
leg work dn t thl hlatorlo Instltutloa
A iraeiwi'i Collet, chriered ml Entmce uii rradm
nan raQolicmena eqnlralent to thote el ether Colkfei Id
women. Work Rwornhwd at tha Unlnnltr of Oreron,
Stanford, tni Unlrenlty of Cllrbral. coam lor conrw.
Tntro drpurlmenll. Stronr (ciirrr. Uhoratorlef wel
equipped. Excellent opportunltlei lof Hone Economic i
Mutic nd Art. Modern rrmnmutn ma rpeciii care rt .
bealth of tndent. rreiioent. LueJU Clar Ciraon. A. M
tL. D. For cataiociM iddreti Rctimw MUU Coikft T. O.
Wifornlt.
Park At, and Si. Clair St.
Resident and day school for girl.
Well equipped elementary department
School opens SepV 18. , Old pupils
should reglMtor Sept. 13. New pupils
Bept. 14. 16.JI to 11 a. rri. For cata
log address Th Sister Superior, of
fice 8. Pt. Heren's .HalL
Journal Want ' Ads Pay Best
I RUN 1M
BLAKELEYVELLE
Chief Engineer Hood Won't
Say When Other Natron-"
Klamath Work Done,
(Special to Tbe Journal)
Natron, Or.," Bept 4.-rChief Engineer
William Hood late Saturday night com
pleted an all-day Inspection of the Utah
Construction company's contract of 86
miles of the Natron-Klamath Falls out
off, and left at midnight from Eugene
for the south. The grade has been
completed on the whole of the contract
and rails laid 26 miles to Blakeleyvllle.
A short distance east there is to be a
steel .bridge across the north fork of
the Willamette, and a soon as this
bridge Is In, the rest of the rails will
be laid. The concrete abutments for
the bridge are already in, and tbe
trusses themselves can be quickly swung
a soon as the material can be brought
in. . (
Mr. Hood went through to Hazeldell,
the terminus of the contract but de
clined to make any statement as to how
soon more contracts would be let for
the completion of the 100 mils .gap that
remains to be constructed before
through trains to California can be
routed this way.
Two reasons point to the early award
Our First Anniversary
Grand Souvenir Opening
A SIGHT TO BEHOLD
Our greatest efforts were used to show you at this, our first
anniversary, by far the grandest collection of Fall Millinery, Furs,
Cloaks and Suits ever seen under one roof.
We want every lady, child and miss of Portland and vicinity
to see this magnificent display.
We take the liberty at this time to thank the ladies of Portland
and vicinity for their liberal patronage of the past year, and sin
cerely hope for the continuance, as our only motto is to please you,
and always at your service. The highest class of merchandise at
the lowest prices.
d'sE
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
FOUND EVERYWHERE POINTING TO
REASON FOB THEIR PEnAKKABt Ji MHXBaSI
Worth Noting
Portland Academy
rita Boys sad Olrli for Collets.
A Primary and Grammar Syhool Inoluded.
Oradnatee enter on elimination Harvard,
Prlnreton. Yale and MaMachuaette lnatltute
nell, Hinllh. VaaaHr. tVUIUma and coIIfri'
ana nniToraiue or ine raririe uiml wen
(quipped lnborntorlea In ohemlatrr and phy
aire. fluid practice In aw-verlng. Depart
ment In charge at colli'v men and viinnn,
Claaalcal, ecleiitlflc, Ruulern lnuiruuRee and
mmmerclal ennree. fljnmaatum under (killed
director. Track and field athletic.
, Comer ef Montgomery end Thirteenth,
Eaer of acceae from all parte of th city.
Office hotir for Summer 0 to 13 and t
to 4. Send tor Catalo.
The Allen Preparatory Scheol
0 BOYS AHB OIBZ.S.
Fits for all col.eKen and technical
schools. Graduates from thin school. In
eastern lnstltuMnfa, rank with students
from the best secondary schools of. New
Elnalnnd. Hpeclal vnurnes.
For cataloicue address
TSTB ALLEN PBCPAKATOBT SCHOOL
Bas Twelfth and Salmon, Portland, Or.
Offlc hour 18 a. m, to 4 p. m. - ,
Wzrfof,Ti,AfD aUg oMoavrk
ing- of another .contract:. Railroad are
reluctant to allow money to be tied "up
in unproduotiv construction work, and
they also prefer to keep construction
orews, intact Moving of atteakn shov
el and other oonatruotion material is
always don at the expense of the rail
road, and It requlrea time to assemble
and organise a working force.
Pheasants la Missouri.
Jefferson City Correspondent St Louis
Republto.
Many Inquiries are being made hera
concerning tha condition of the Eng
lish pheasants distributed laet fall by
State Oame and Fish Commissioner
Tolerton. Persons making theee In
quiries want to know If the birds
passed through the winter safely and
if they give evidence of baling able to
take ear of themselves in this coun
try and will multiply when properly
proteoted.
Tolerton admits he cannot satisfac
torily anawer these questions. What
he feared waa that the pheasants
would show a disposition to .become
domesticated, and in part there Is some
Justification for thla belief.
About 8000 pheasants were distributed
through 100 counties early last fall.
Seemingly the Missouri climate agrees
with the birds, but many of them
showed a disposition to keep near
barnyards during tha winter, and In
some instances they mingled freely
with chickens.
This spring, however, tha female
birds sought tha woods and fields, but
for some reason the male birds aee.ra
disposed to stay about the barnyards.
Taeoma, would like to have the Demo
cratic national convention meet in her
new stadium, which has a seating, ca
pacity of 30,000.
mponum
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
YJ.C.A Night
$500,000 Building
63 Courses
45 Teachers
Day schools open September 8, 1911.
Night schools open September 35. 1911.
CLAS8. TERM FKK.
Advortlslne; 115.00
AlKchra 6.00
Assaying 15.00
Apile Culture No fro
Architect. lrawlnp 7.50
Arithmetic , 2.00
Automobile 60.00
lilhle Study 2.00
llookkec!pln(C 6.00
Hoys' Hchool ,tl 4.00
itulldlno- Curetaklna; 6.00
Brlcklaylnp ' .-. . i- 15.00
Business Kne;. and Cor 3.00
business Law u ...... . too
Carpentry and Woodtujnlng. . .... 10.00
Chemistry 10.00
Cornet 10.00
Electricity & Elec. Maeh 16.00
KnRllBh for KoreUn Men 8.00
English Grammar and Reading;... 3.00
KriKllHh orammnr and Rhetoric... 3.00
KnKllnh I.lteiiiture 3.00
Freehand Drawing 7.50
French , 6.00
For-Rtry and Lumbering 10.00
Oeomotry .' 5.00
German a. 6.00
History
Latin E.Oo
Mechanical Drawl n . . .. 7.60
Penmanship 2.00
Pharmacy 26.00
Physical and Com. Geography
1'hyslcs T.00
Piano . . 10.00
Plan Reading Had Estimating. . . . S.90
Plumbing, 8hop Practice 15.00
Poultry Raining No fr
Public Bnoaklng fi.00
Relnf. Concrete Construction.... 15.00
Rhetoric i . 3.0i
Halenmanshlp and Adv J.. 15.00
Spanish 5.00
Sheet .Metal Drafting ., 7 50
Shorthand 6.00
Surveying and Mapping 10.00
Show Card Writing 12.00
Telegraphy and Dispatching..... 12.00
Trigonometry 6.00
Typewriting 6.00
Violin t 10.00
Vocal Muslo 6.00
CALL OB WmXTB POB PBBB XLLT7B
T BATED CATALOGUE
Portland, Ore, Y.M.C. A.
SIMILAR SCHOOLS SEATTLE. TA
COMA, SFOKANX.
SCHOOLS
WOMAN
IS ATTACKED
ESCAPE
Mrs. T. P. Holt a trained nurse of
Lenta ia today recovering from an at
tack by two unknown men last Friday
night, who attempted to force her to go
to Oregon City with them In an auto
mobile to perform an illegal operation
on a girl who lived there. The men who
attacked Mrs. Holtj'escaped in an auto
mobile. Deputy 'Sheriff Hall of Lenta
la searching for the assailants of the
woman.
Mrs. Holt, who lives at Grays Cross
ing, had just left a friend and was
walking home when she saw the two
men in an automobile approaching her.
Tha machine stopped when It reached
her and the mon got out and made
known their plans, promising Mra Holt
high pay if she undertook the case, but
when she refused both of the men seised
her and in the attempt to put her In the
maohine her clothes were torn. 8he
fought vigorously, screaming for help
aa she did so. The men took flight and
Jumped Into the machine and rode away.
Tha attack happened In front of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wilson,
who found Mra. Holt In a precarious
condition. Dr. J. H. McSloy attended
her.
Mrs. Holt said that these two men
had approached her several days ago in
an attempt to gain her help.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
1mm
Race Week at Portland
SEPTEMBER 5, 6, 7, 8 AND 9, 1911
The Blue Ribbon Meeting of the West
$30,000 in Purses
. STRONG PROGRAM FOR
LABOR DAY OPENING DAY
THE FASTEST HORSES OF THE NORTHWEST,
California, Utah, Colorado and the Canadian Provinces,
will compete.
WEDNESDAY, THE 5000 2:08 PACE
THURSDAY, THE $10,000 2:12 TROT
TWO TO THREE RUNNING RACES DAILY
PRASP'S BAND
THE METROPOLITAN QUARTETTE
of Brew York City wtu sing all th week, beginning Tuesday, Bspi. 8.
LUCUS'S ARIZONA RANGERS
will glr a thrilling Bough Biding and Xancy ' Boplng XsJUoltloa. '
OTHER LIVE' SIDE ATTRACTIONS
Race Week comes only once a year and this Is
Portland's own Fall Festival. --J
ADMISSION 50c GRANDSTAND 50c BOXES
$25.00 FOR THE WEEK. BLEACHERS FREE
Portland Fair and Live Stock Exposition
Foster & Klleser
High Grade Commercial and Electric
S IG N'
Bast Ttk an xast Brarcti Sta,
rton mt xixit B-aaaa.
ROWE & MARTIN SOON IN
y NEW. HOME '
Vrofsivs Druggist, to Bstum to
Washington Street. -
After two months spent la remodeling .
and repairing their" store, Rowa anJr
Martin, the druKRtsts, expect to rtturn
to Waahlngton street th first o thl '
week.. ,
Everything has been done to make
this store one of th cleanest and beat,
appointed possible. ,.. '
STATE'S LARGEST CHURCH
REARED IN VILLAGE
Victoria, Kan., Sept 4. Rising out of
tha prairie like a mountain and dwarf
ing beneath lta shadows the village that
surrounds It, the new church of 8t.
Fidelia, said to be the largest churcli
building in Kansas, has just been com
pleted. Passengers on the Union Pa
cifla trains passing through this little
village of 200 people marvel at tho
sight of It, and wonder how it Is pos
sible for such a small place to build a
$200,000 church.
The answer Is that while Victoria
Itsolf is small, the congregation ox
tends beyond the confines of the vil
lages and even Into the ""surrounding
counties. Victoria, onoe an English
colony. Is now the center of a big Rus
sian settlement, and It Is no uncommon
thing for members of the parish to.
drive 25 miles over night to attend
mass Sunday morning.
Japan now has 110,000 telephonea and
is rapidly adding to the number.
Elegant
Free
Souvenirs
to All
126
Sixth Street
THE BARBER ASPHALT
PAVING COMPANY
Constructs Asptislt' srnl er. return.
Inous Pavements, 4wS-nll l''-'fi
B'OM- iortUnl. Or. 0 I . u .
aianaA