The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1911, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1911, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texti!'S-H.: THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. Town topics QUOTH THE PESSIMIST TONICaT'S AMUSEMENTS. OttPHfcuSl Orpheum Circuit Vaude- iii. tiNTi nvra Valid villa EMPRESS Sullivan & Consldlne, veu- aeviue. 'Weather Condition.' Portland and, Vicintty Shower to night, Friday fair. Westerly wind. Oregon Fair tonight except showers northwest portion. Friday fair. West erly winds. ".,. Washington Showers .west tonight and Friday, showers east portion to. night or Friday. South to west winds. Tla.hn Fair tonight and Friday ex cept shower -north portion tonight or Bandar School Institute The first of the series of meetings 01 the inter denominational Sunday school Institute will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock and In the evening at 76 o'clock at the Fourth Presbyterian church, First and Glbbs streets. Addresses win do made by Dr.- Charles A. Phlppa, Dr. J. D. Bprlngston and others. The churches Included In these meetings. Immanuel Baptist, First United Presbyterian, First German Baptist, First German Evan gelical. Calvary Presbyterian. Trinity Presbyterian, and Advent Christian. The meetings are epen to all. Penney Bros, rrfday Special. Our fl grade of Wines at $1 per gallon. Our 11.50 grade of Wines at 7Bo per gal lon. Straight Kentucky Whiskey, 1 years old. regular 14 50, at 13.60 per gallon. Kentucky Whisker, regular S3. 60, at $1.60 per gallon. Our $3 grades of Whisker. Rum. Gin and Brandy. $2.10 per gallon. Friday only. 379-881 K. Morrison st. Phones East 287, B-1428. Free delivery. Bobbed by KU Friend John Miller, a lodger at the Western lodging house, 6 North Second street, reported to the police at 4 o'clock this morning that be had been robbed of $17 and a gold watoh. When Patrolmen Amundaon and Murphy appeared on the scene, Murphy pointed out Sam Aitman as the man he suspected, and on being questioned he admitted the theft. Alt man was arrested on a larceny charge. Ordlnanoe Beferred - Councilman Clyde's ordinance giving patrolmen two days' vacation every month was yester day afternoon referred by the ways and means committee to Police Chief Slover. The committee recommended the pas sage of an ordinance providing for the appointment of an assistant engineer for the city hall at a salary of $100 a month. Scarlet raver Cases Eleven cases of scarlet fever have been reported to the city health office from the Boys' and Girls' Aid society, Fat Irving and East Twenty-eighth streets. The home has been placed In quarantine. Deputy City Health Officer 8. M. Gilbert says the disease is of a mild nature and that the health department has It thoroughly under control. Thieves Steal Chiokene C. J. Kren der, 4630 ' Powell street, reported to the police this morning that chicken thieves broke the padlocks off his coops and stole 90 White Leghorn chickens. He reports that he has strong suspi cions as'to who entered the coops. A detective has been assigned to the case. Company It Formed Articles of in corporation uere filed with the county clerk yesterday by .tne Westlyn Trust rompany, capital stock $50,000. The ob jects of the Incorporation are stated to be to deal In orchard tracts and the general buying and selling of real es tate. The Incoi purators are A. E. VaiiRhan, Joseph Axling and H. A. Berk-man. while working tor the Spokane. Portland at oeame naiiway oompany, xuea yopior day in the probate court an agreement to jacoept $1000 in full settlement of the elalma made by the heirs against ine company. t ''it ' Prowler Prightena Women A prow Ur is reported in the vicinity. Of East Yamhill and Seventy-eighth streets. According to the women resident of the neighborhood he has been trying the windows of bouses but as rar as has been learned has not succeeded In gaining entrance to any' home. "If r' sver go lookin ror the president o' some large concern, an' bump Inter one o' those flashy dressed, 'Well, what do you wantr young rollers, don't get nervous. You ain't speakln' f the pres ident; It's the $8 clerk that's got ye." 1468 Union avenue, and Ben Ogden, Aged 12 years, son of A. a Ogden of East Nineteenth and Holman streets, engaged In a battle royal yesterday evening over an alrgun which both claimed. In the mlxup the older boy struck his younger 'opponent over the head wrth the disputed weapon. Inflict ing a frightful wound. The matter was reported to the police and will likely be given attention by the Juve nile court Feeble Horse Killed Max Stein; owner of a. lunch wagon at Second and Couch streets, was Arrested last night by Patrolman Hlreh for allowing a sick and feeble horse to stand all day In front of the wagon, without relief. The animal was so feeble that Stein was ordered to have It killed. teemer Jesse Karklns for Camas, Waahougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Battles Claim for Damages. The administrator of the estate of Nick Papageorgopoulos, who was killed Beffro "Btronjrarms" John Hayraan, 147 North Sixteenth street, reported to the polloe that while going to his home last night a negro highwayman held him up and with "strongarnv methods compelled him to submit to be lng searched. The police have been given a description of the man. "The Kaa Shakespeare." Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ehrgott will give a stereop tlcan lecture on next Wednesday even ing at 7:46 o'clock on "The Man Shakes peare." The lecture will be given at the East Bide Baptist churoh and will be free. A collection will be taken. Kutaky Arraigned A. M. Mutsky, who was Indicted by the grand jury last November on the charge of forg lng a check on the First National bank of St. Johns, was arraigned before Pre siding Judge Gatens yesterday after' noon. . Millinery Opening, Lirzie I .Doane, the east side milliner, will have her opening display of fall millinery on Thursday and following days at 126 Grand avenua " Bollam Beooverlng Frank Boll am, the well known real estate man, Is at St. Vincent's hospital recovering from the effects of an operation he under went September 16. Prlae drawing at Council Crest Game company, held September 20. Bring your coupons and see If you have won. Winning prizes will not be delivered after October 4. Patrolman Formally Suspended. Har ley Davis, the patrolman who was sus pended yesterday morning by Acting Music Is the Only Universal Language Everywhere, whether it be In the brilliantly lighted opera house or on the dark moors of some barbaric land lit only by the fitful flare of the torch of Its savage inhabitants observing some festal rite wherever man Is found there also is disclosed his Innate love of Music. Of all the fine arts Music is the most exalted, the moat divine, the most uni versal, it is a medium or emotional expression deeper and stronger than any other art or language. it has never been questioned that the masses love music. The problem has always been- to get music into the hands of the masses. For it im a fact that not over 2 per cent of those who love music can produce it by their own hand. Thousands of homes have fine pianos, yet a large proportion of them are silent or are used only to a limited degree. me Artistano Player piano." writes an eminent musician, "is the long sought link between music and the masses." There are many mechanical player pianos, some of them of ex ceptional merit, but thevArtlstano has steallly proved its stiftorlorlty over them all, until today it stands the ac knowledged masterpiece among the player pianos of the world. The Artistano is a mechanical player that does away with mechanical play ing, completely transforming and broad ening the field of music, so that the performer, no matter how defective his musical education, may be, is placed in Immediate possession of a means of musical enjoyment almost unlimited, and with the possibilities for artistic Interpretation limited only by his dis position to give the small amount of practice required. Messrs. Sherman. Clay & Co., the well known Portland piano firm, is cer tainly to be congratulated on having se cured the exclusive agency for the Ar tistano. and in giving this superb In strument wide distribution among the people are performing a real public service to the state. The general use of the Artistano can not fall to elevate and refine the sensi bilities of the people, counteract the undue materialistic tendencies of the time, increase the capacity for the en joyment of life, and make better, hap pier and more contented homes wher ever It la used. fAVAVAVA onyncTt's, 18th Bicyclist Strikes Dog Joe Andrews, aged IS years, of 235 Sixth street, while rldinjf a bicycle at Park and Columbia street, colllileil with a dog and was thrown to the pavement so hard that he was -rendered unconscious. Patrolman Gill, who saw the accident, called the Etil Cross ambulance and sent the lad to St. Vincent's hospital. 3 Captain JoexKeller. for appearing for duty under the Influence of liquor, was formally suspended by Chief of Polloe Slover. this morning. His case will be taken before the police commission. Paid Well for His Joke Ten minutes' experience as a "conductor" on the S. Johns car last night cost Hoken Thomp son of St. Johns $10 this morning for the little attempt to emulate the man on the back platform. Patrolman Ful ler, on complaint of Conductor 686 ar rested Thompson on a drunk and disor derly charge. Thompson, In a festive mood. Insisted in trying to give ' the signals and collect the fares, and re fused to desist when ordered to do so. Bays Be We" Bobbed- John Burns, a ohauffeur, was arrested yesterday af ternoon by Detectives Mallett and Ma loney and Patrolman Sims, on complaint of W. M. Fltsgerald, assistant fpreraan in the Southern Paolflc railway yards, who asserts that Burns took him Joy riding In an automobile and robbed him of $110. The alleged robbery was com mitted yesterday afternoon and the ar rest was ef footed within-two hours, at Seventeenth and Thurman streets. Blase Buns Oloth!iiV--A blaze in a clothes press at ths Lewis home, 768 Savier street, last night, started by a match which Mrs. Lewis lighted whlje searching for a garment, resulted in the burning of all the clothing In the closet and the partial destruction of the room. The loss was about $100. Boys on peculation H. J. Gordon of the Lawyers' Abstract company has purchased as an Investment a 25 by 100 foot lot located on Eighth street. Just south of Burnside, for $23,600. The lot is Improved with a frame residenoe. The property formerly belonged to Es tella Stewart Mr. Gordon has no plans for the Improvement of the parcel, but will hold It tor a rise In values. Pool Boom Violation While the pro prietor of a pool room at 536 Williams avenue was away from his place of business he left the pool room in charge of E. Hill, the owner of the building, and Hill, not familiar with the pool room rules, allowed l-year-old Alfred Geary to play. Sergeant Harms arrested Hill and Geary. Hill was fined $10 and Geary was fined $1. O'Bonnell Hardware Oo formerly of 871 East Morrison, now at 308 First street, near Taylor (west sjde). For Bene 25x100 treet, fine location. Sixth street store on Sixth C. F. Wright, 88 Bew Perkins hotel Is making attrac tive permanent rates for the winter. Bowe Martin, druggists, now at old location, lit Washington street W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Next to Pennsylvania, West Virginia possesses larger supplies of coking and other high grade coals than any other state. Extraordinary Friday Bargains! $25-$28 Blue Serge Suits $ 1 6.95 $22.50 -$25 Women's Coats $ 1 4.95 4;'' m Kill pill m mm m MM V Eliot School Sleeting The first reg ular monthly mothers' and teachers' meeting of the new school year of the Eliot school will be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Allthine, 693 Williams ave nue. Besides the mothers and teachers, an invitation has been extended to all interested to be present. Special Friday Only Don't be de ceived. We sell absolutely pure wines end liquors, $1.50 quality port, sherry, anpellca and muscatel wine, 76c per gallon; $4 rye and Bourbon whiskey, $2.75 per gallon; $4 brandy, $2.76 per gallon; $4 rum, $2.75 per gallon. Na tional Wine Co.. Fifth and Stark. Phone Main 493. Home A-44!!. Delivered. Orange Fair Opens Tonlsrht at. Crvs- V tal Lake Park, Mllnaukle. Band con- oort. Address by W. J. Kerr, treas urer or me uroijon Agricultural college, Friday, 2:30 p. m., baby show; 8 p. m., Aoncert, Oak Grove girls' band. Address by Governor Oswald West; Saturday races, grand ball, fireworks. Beayon's Cough Bsmedy In safe, re liable and effective. A good thing to have In the house for the children and grown-ups. 60o a bottle, at Albert Bernl's drug store, J29 Washington, near Second. Boys Battle for Alrgun Edwin El liot, aged 9 years, son of R. Elliot, V ! 3 i The Economy Feature of These "Friday Only" Sales is Appealing Strongly to Careful and Discriminating Buyers. LENNON'S "FRIDAY ONLY" SALES are really WORTH WHILE because only the best, newest and cleanest merchandise is offered and at considerably lower prices than the same mer chandise can be purchased for at any other time. TOM0RROW-OUR Wh SALE Great Glove Bargain WOMEN'S $1.25 GLOVES 89 The famous "Roxburgh" made by FOWNES a pique kid of finest German lamb skin, in black, white and all colors Always sold for $1.25. "FRIDAY ONLY" glove, 89c Great Silk Hosiery Bargain WOMEN'S $2.00 BLACK SILK HOSE 98 , , Women's Black Silk Hose, made by America's most famous and most successful manufacturer, some with inner-lined silk soles and all silk garter tops, in heavy weights; others with lisle garter top and lisle soles Always good values at $2.00. "FRI- AO DAY ONLY" 5J0C SPECIAL NOTE Women's Bradley "Ruff Neck" Sweater Coats. We have added a line of the popular and much wanted heavy "Ruff Neck" Sweaters for women. The eastern factory reports that the demand for this style is so great that they cannot begiu to fill their orders. The Store That Makes Zt Bight. WE ARE Always Willing to advise you as to the condition of your eyes, and you are under no obli gation to buy glasses. If you need them, our prices are reasonable, and we guarantee to give lenses that will be a comfort and satisfaction to you: Established here Since 1896. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS BlS-919 Tailing Bldg. Corner Third and Washington. Second rioor. Take Blevator. THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY Constructs Asphalt and eAtier Bitum inous Pavements. S06-6OS Electrlo Portland, Or. Oekar Hubec, .Manager. 309 Morrison 1 Street $ Opp. P.O COURTEOUS CONSIDERATION: It is the policy of this bank to extend every courtesy to depositors without taking into consideration the size of the account. The definite results of this policy are gratifying to a marked degree, and we cordially invite you to open an account with us. $22.50-$25 Women's Coats $14.95 150 New Fall Coats, exactly as illustrated, in all the new materials so much in demand Dou ble Faced Coatings, New Rough Mixtures, Polo Cloths, Serges and Caraculs, d t QC Not a coat in the lot worth less than $22.50 and $25. Special Sale price eDlfeaJ Ladies' and Misses Blue Serge Suits Worth $25-$28 EVERY LADY AND MISS WANTS A BLUE SERGE SUIT. These Suits are the best values ever offered. Snappy 28-inch Coats, lined with guaranteed Skinner satin; new fall 1911 skirts, with panel back and front and pleat on sides. We claim this to be the biggest value in Fall Suits offered so far this season, and very fortunate indeed will be (f-J n Qf the ladies who get them ej)lUs7J $5 and $6 QCl Silk Waists A great purchase of 1000 Silk Waists at 50 cents on the dollar, and will be passed on to you at this big re duction from regular prices. Beautiful silk messalines, taffetas and fancy nets, all colors and all sizes from 36 to 44. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Waists at (PO QP tywifu special sale price of. Neckwear 25c, 35c, 50c 15c 5000 pieces of neckwear selling regularly at 25c, 35c, 50c Jabots, Lace Collars, Sailor Collars and Embrcjdered Stocks - not soiled or shopworn, but all fresh and crisp. The special sale 1 R price is only, each N a . Store will be closed Saturday until 5 p. m. Jewish holiday. These advertised bargains Ote will be on sale after that hour on Saturday and on next Monday. New Location 145 Seventh St. Bet. Morrison and Alder GRAND LEADER New Location 145 Seventh St. Bet. Morrison and Alder AMUSEMENT. CUT UAXjt TOXOUOVm. Htllc TlsMitr 4 NMHTS Beginning SUNDAY Bpeclaf Price Mat. Wednesday. H- H. Fraseeand Gee. Lederer - Present the Favorite Conned laa : RICHARD CARLE With Edna Wallace Hopper lB Mu.lcal Comedy Hit , ' Evenings Lower floor, it rows. Mi I, fw. l-0. . Balceny. S rows $U0 s rows, fl: f rows Tsoj rows aOe. Gallery reserved, and ad- mlsslon lOe. - Wed. MatLower floor. 11 rows. 1.10; T rows, fl. Balcony. rows, fl; rows. TSc; 11 rows. lOe. QeJi. lry, reserved. Ha; admission I So. EXTENSION OF TRAIN SERVICE TO OPAL CITY ON THE DESCHUTES BRANCH $1 Opens an WePij4on Opening Saturday Account Saving! Accounti Evening, from 6 to 8 HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK SkCOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS INTCX. CENTRAL OREGON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1911. Lv. Portland Lv. The Dalles Lv. Deschutes Jc Madras Metolius Opal City Ar Ar. Ar. 7:50 10:00 .12:40 . 1:30 . 5:45 . 6:00 . 6:30 A. A. P. P. P. P. P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. Lv. Opal City 8:15 A. M Lv. Metolius 8:43 A. M. Lv. Madras 9:00 A. M. Ar. Deschutes Jc 1:15 P. M, Ar. The Dalles 1:55 P. M. Ar. Portland 5:45 P. M. THE DIRECT, QUICK AMD NATURAL ROUTE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND ALL POINTS IN CENTRAL OREGON Call at our City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets, for any in- formation desired, or address WWLM'MURRAY, Oenertl Paseenget-Ajent Eortlsnd. OrggQju 1 ." To Save Money you can not tell what the future holds for you, but you know from past experience that there are al ways plenty of uees to which money can be put. Pave your money now and let the 4 Interest at Our Savings Department help Increase It Into a comfortable sum for your old age. Open from a a, m. to aM y. is. eturday from S a. m. to p, m. N.a IN Will JKEVT It Minat low HA imT a A f rVW 1MHO THEATRIC tt--J9-7t la America Dancers, sextet ef strllsV ZZ-F" ' vnuar four) uteraav rolo Teamai John Delator aad atlas Olive Adair j Strolling Players l Xellr Kentworth.; Its TotsVsio, . uaeqaaied TaadevUi. WX VBTT 1BTH The Awskenin n waning rms, goi ry A. Davie and foot; those fanny meal BndA aad' Wayn t Beeuvels-Haridor Oo.i Vaa tageaoope. Daily. eurtsJn SiSO, TOO. 9. stupendous produotioa gorgeous eostasaes X ind Targets t Bernard aad atatxaee Svesr Day. rormerlV Orand F Beflned TandevUle WBBK ran 18 (T) Colonials r Wlb liard Hutchison ai Oo. Bolia Brothers Bijou Base ell) Barry Kayo Xlatinfa animals) Orandssoope. Brloes) Me Ma BASEBALL BJBOBBATXOW TXMX Cor. Taogna aad Twenty-fourth area. PORTLAND vs. OAKLAND . is. so, ai. ta, aa, ti. dames begta week days SKX p. bl. aays sotj p. m. KADZSV DAT WBAY Boys under It free to bleachers Wednesday. Foster & Kllcscr High Gratte Commercial and Electric SIGN Beat fth'aad Bast Sverett Its, L', iwta aast mu B-ana. Depositors i 7 Are offered courtesy con sistent with safe banking. Accounts are opened without restrictions as to amounts. Four per cent is paid on Savings As counts from $1 up. Y o u r pa tronage will be appreciated. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Capital $150,000 W. H. Fear.... President Willard Case Vice Pres. O. C Bortxmeyer Cuhiar Walter H. Brown, Asst. Cuhiar Open Saturday Evening 6 to 8 The most skeptical are convinced of the soundness of the Bitulithie theory. SCHOOLS AND OOLUEGS Adeline M. Alvord : .... Oratory, Dramatle Art, mhjrthaite Orav aaenos, rnuosopny ox awpsto AiiOOQUOa. sU-ia TOford Boll ding, Tenth Xorrleo Piano Studio '- LOUIS H, BOIf 'S i Teacher of piano. Rooms 800-1-2 Tilford Bldg., Tentn & Morrtaon. CHARLES DaETJCE - BEATRICE DIETJIZ Resume ptano Instruction ft . 1, at reeidenee studio, HI lt fourth street north, nftar Lot.