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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1906)
11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF niF MORXIXC OREGOXIAy. FRIDAY, PECK3IBER 7, 1906. OKKIiOMAX TELEPHONKS. Countlne-Uoom Main 707O City I'iioulHtion ....Main 77' iManaginx Keillor Main 77l Siiniay EJditor Main 7'70 'omposlng-iioom Main 77l 'lly Kdltor Main 770 Superintemlont Building Main 7070 Kurt SM office Bast 01 AMUSEMENTS. 'THK HKII.IG THKATKR. (14th and Washlng t'.n streets) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock Maxlne Klliott In Clyilo Fitch's comedy, "Her Great .Match." BAKKH THKATKR (3d bet. Yamhill and Tay lori Faker Tht-ater Company in "The So cial Highwayman." Tonight 8:15. K.lylRR THKATKR (11th and Morrison) wutncy Adams Sawyer." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THK.tTER f Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PA.VTACES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. 6TATI THEATER fPark and Washington) Allen Slink Company In "A White Uirl Slave." Vatlnee. 2:45; tonight at 8:13. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric Mock Company in "The Wages of Sin," 2:15 and 8:15 P. M Jkwish Skuvices Tonight. The ser vices at Temple Beth Israel will com mence at S o'clock tonisht and at WM tomorrow morning Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak at both services. The theme for the sermon tonight will be "So Man Can See Me and Live." while tomorrow Rabbi Wise will continue a series of talks on the Bible which he lias planned to make the regular pro rrainmu of the morning service. The sub ject for this Saturday will be "The Pen tateuch as ReliKious Rxnerienre " All tho.se who wish to attend are welcome, ! seats are tree to members and non members alike. The subject of the ser mon this evening by Rabbi Winner, at Temple Ahavai Sholom, corner Clay and Park streets, will be "Freedom Despite Pondage." Services begin at 8 o'clock; all are welcome. Sew Push Club. The Northeastern Push Club is a new orsanization formed at the home of George F Frank, D93 Kast Fifteenth street Xorth. Tuesday evening. Mr. Frank is the president of this club, and its object is to work for the bet terment of that section in every way, es pecially for fire protection and to remove "nrimli from vacant lots. The club will make a special effort to compel the own ers of the vacant lota and blocks to cut down and remove the undergrowth. A delegation from this organization will visit all the Kast Side clubs and ask their support in this particular direction, and In turn the Northeastern club will supiort other clus in their work. The new club will meet the second and fourth Friday of each month. Bridge Material Ordered. C. A. Big low, secretary of the Kast Side Business Men's Club, has received a letter from Mayor Jjane, in answer to an Inquiry, saying that the contractors for the Grand avenue bridge over Sullivan's : Oulch have ordered the .steel for the iridge, and it can be put together very iuickly when it arrives. According to the contract the bridge must be finished some time In May. and there is no rea son to believe that it will not be built within the specified time. The only pos sible chance for delay might be in the foundations for the piers. K.MBKZZI.EMI5NT IS CHARGED. J. P. Gll- lions was arrested last evening on a iharge of larceny by embezzlement, pre ferred against him by an employe of the -. R. Davis Fuel Company, by which Ciibbnrut was employed. Gibbons is a married man with three children, living at 13 Flint street. He spent the night in the City Jail, bcijig unable to furnish bonds of JjOO. He declared he could not understand why he was arrested, as he said he had never taken a cent that did not belong to him, and had been working for the company but four days. Funeral op Miss Ara FosTEta. The funeral of Miss Ara Foster, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Foster, was held from the family residence in Brook lyn Wednesday. Rev. J. M. McGVade. pastor of the Mlzpah Presbyterian Church, conducted the services, assisted by other Presbyterian ministers. In terment was In Rivcrview Cemetery. Miss Foster was a) years of age, and tuberculosis was the cause of her death. Her father is a well-known Presbyterian minister, stationed near Shauiko, in East ern Oregon. Firb in MAer.EAr Building. Fire that started from crossed electric vres on the Fccond floor at 7:30 o'clock last evening threatened the destruction of the Maclcay building, an office structure at Fourth and Washington streets, in the heart of the business district. The firemen were soon on the scene. Prompt use of the chemical prevented what might have been a serious fire. The flames did but little damage. J. J. Johnson- Master op Pomona. J. J. Johnson, elected . master of Pomona Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, of Mult nomah County, is a well-known Portland lawyer. The office is for two years. Mr. Johnson was elected master of livening Star Grange for the fourth time last Sat urday. Mr. Johnson owns a farm and lives near Lents. He Is a son of a pio neer farmer ot this county. Firb in Mattress Factory. Fire broke out in the basement of the Portland Mat tress & Upholstery Company's factory, 18 Front street, at 6 o'clock yesterday morning and did damage to the extent of about $21)00. The building is in the heart of the wholesale district. The firemen were able to subdue the flames before they gained much headway. Firb Horse Fai.i.s Dead,-"Jerry," a Forrel horse attached to Hose Company No. 8. died in his stall of heart disease- early yesterday morning. He had just run out under the harness, in answer to an alarm, but the apparatus from its sta tion did not respond, and the horse went back into his stall. He dropped dead as he entered it. Dr. Driver Will Talk to Women. Dr. I. D. Driver, the pioneer minister, who is delivering a series of lectures in the Sunnysido Methodist Church, will speak this afternoon In , this church to women at 2:30 o'clock. Ills topic is "The Responsibilities and Mission of Women." Dr. Driver has some original ideas on this subject. Suffragists to Meet. The Oregon State Kqtial Suffrage Association1 will meet on Saturday. December 8. at 2 o'clock P. M. The committee on revision of constitution will submit Its report, and other matters of public interest will be discussed. The attendance of the public Is cordially invited. Funeral 1 of Junnie Clement. The funeral of Jennie Clement, the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Clement, of Lents, was vheld yesterday forenoon from Dunnlng's chapel. Rev. H. O. Hen derson conducted the services. Interment was in Multnomah Cemetery. Dr. E. I. House Will Speak. Dr. E. L. House is on the regular programme for an address before the Montavilla Home Training Circle this afternoon at 3::!0 o'clock. The circle meets In the Montavilla schoolhouse. Wb Will Build to suit tenant on lot facing Washington, Seventeenth and Al der streets an ideal situation for a gar age or stores and rooms. Rountree & Diamond, 241 Stark street. Parties about to build on principal locality on Front St. an up-to-dato build ing, wish to rent to desirable tenant 30x JOO-foot basement, 1st, 2d and 3d floors. Address Q T2. Oregonian. Tub Ladies' Aid Society of the White Temple. 12th and Taylor sts., hold their annual bazaar and sale Friday afternoon and evening. Light refreshments served. For modern loose-leaf systems and fil ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery Printing Co.. 205 2d st. Phone Main 921. Great Auction Sale of Jeffery's, Art goods at 413 Wash. st. between Tenth and Eleventh at 2:3) and IP, M. Your Business Affairs Can frequently be attended to much better by a Perpetual Corporation with competent Executive and Legal Depart " nients, than It can by yourself or any individual you may select. This Company has in operation a TRUSTS AND COMMISSIONS DEPARTMENT which means a department that is prepared to carry out any legitimate enterprise, that you wish to INTRUST or COM MIT to its care, no matter how complex or intricate the transaction or business may be, nor how great its magni tude. , There is no estate, business or property transaction too small for us to handle, or too large for our capacity. We will administer your property better than you can handle it yourself, and will collect the revenues, make the disbursements and settle with you monthly, or . at such stated periods as you may desire. We wlli act as trustee under a deed of trust, under a will or by special agreement; 'as executor under a will or as administrator of an estate; as guardian, agent or attorney for an estate, and in every other capacity as you would do younself in person, and with better facilities than any single individual can possibly command. Call and discuss the business of TRUSTS and COMMIS SIONS with our officers. OREGON TRUST & SS BANK 6th and WaMlilngton Streets, Portland, Oregon. J,. ,v Deserts Two Children. After being abandoned by their mother, two infants, one two years and the other eight months old, were taken before the Juvenile Court yesterday and committed to the Baby Home. The case was a pitiful one, there being every indication that the mother had deserted the little ones and departed from the city. About three weeks ago the babies were left at an East Side home by the mother, who gave her name as Mrs. Ridenhame and who was accompanied by another woman, evidently anxious to assist her in finding a home for the children, who appeared in need of a mother's eare. Two families agreed to take in the waifs and the mother promised to pay them $8 a month board for each. She returned to visit them only once and made no offer to keep her agreement in regard to paying for - their care. Repeated attempts to lo cate her have been unavailing. Council Crest for city Park. Port land's Park Commissioners will at their meeting today take up the question of purchasing Council Crest, a tract of land comprising some 57 acres, for parking purposes. George H. Hlmes urges the purchase of Council Crest and he de clares the acquisition of this beautiful park will give Portland a park prestige enjoyed by no other city. According to Mr. Himes, private parties are -after this property for the purpose of cutting it up into lots and are willing to pay more for Council Crest than the present owners would ask the city provided the Crest was to be used as a park. Mr. Himes be lieves that if tile Park Commissioners recommend the purchase of Council Crest to the City Council, that their action will always redound to their favor. Fantan Joint Raided. That there Is gambling in progress in Chinatown was demonstrated last night when a full fledged fantan game was found In a new establishment at 230 Oak street half a block from police headquarters by De tective Sergeant Baty and Acting De tective Burke. The Chinatown special plain clothes jiquad. consisting of Acting Detectives Mallett and Kienlen, were no tified of the discovery and were in structed to watch the place. At 9 o'clock Mallett and Kienlen were positive that a fantan game was on In the place and they secured the assistance of Patrolmen Endicott and Humphreys' and raided the joint, arresting 10 Chinese and confiscat ing first-class .evidence of gambling. Corean Attempts Own Life. Kinzl Yoman. a Corean, who stabbed himself in the neck with suicidal intent late yes terday afternoon because his employer swore at him. is expected to recover at St. Vincent's Hospital, to which place he was taken after his attempt at self destruction. He had been working In a North End restaurant, and he says that his employer severely censured him be cause he did not do ,his work as the pro prietor wished it done, and Yoman de cided it was time to die. Arrested by Harbormaster. I. N. Day was arrested toy Acting Harbormas ter Smith yesterday afternoon on a war rant charging him with dumping rubbish into the Willamette. Day is interested in a number of barges on the river and is charged with permitting his employes to throw rubbish Into the water. He was indignant at his arrest, and especially because his ball was at first made $100 cash. Municipal Judge Cameron later permitted Day to go on his own recog nizance. Attempt to Crack Safb. An attempt was made to blow the safe in the meat market of C. Rapp, 788 Union avenue North, at about 2 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Entrance was effected through tho front door. The knob of the safe door was chiseled off and the safe lock was filled with powder and tamped with soap. The explosion failed to open the safe and the burglars departed without any booty. N. L. Popp. who lives a sliort distance away, heard the explosion. Funeral of - George E. Cole. The funeral of George 'E. Cole, former terri torial Governor of Washington, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday. It has not yet been decided where the interment will be. Mrs. E. C. Lehigh, daughter of Mr. Cole, arrived from California last night Akchbi8hop Christie Will Speak at Shaw. Archbishop Christie will visit tho Catholic parish, at Shaw. Saturday, De cember 8. and preach at the morning ser vices. The high mass will be celebrated bv the pastor. Rev. Charles Servski, at 10:30. ' Dr. Walter I. Howard has opened offices in the Commonwealth building. Sixth street. Chronic diseases, electricity and electric light treatment. Wm. Lee Greenleaf, the Impersonator, at the .Third Presbyterian Church Friday night, December 7. - . Cascapia stock for sale: 5000 or less at 40 cents. B 77, Oregonian. THAT MAN JS. A PRINCE Who has his garments made by Arm strong, the fashionable tailor, Raleigh Building. 623 Washington St. Your clothes fit you if Armstrong cuts them. Ijuiii Kiurcr it-iuiiis your money n juu I don't like Schilling's Best tea and coffee. t t : WOMAN'S HATS "Strenuously" Reduced Prices Every trimmed Hat included. Stock" yet complete, with fresh additions , daily from hands of expert trimmers. Iot 4 Hats worth $2.25 to J3.00. now $1.30 T-Kt 3 Hats worth $:!.!" to 4.00, now guts ..ot 3-Hats worth jr 1)0 to $.00, now Iot 1 Hats worth $6.50 to $7.50, now $3.0.1 Vlvenlne Hats, splendid variety, all re duced. New York and Paris Patterns, half price. FRALEY'S HATTERY 214 Third Street, corner Salmon. THE VERY HEART Of the Business District. Sixth street between Washington and Stark will be the center of attraction from now tintil the holidays. Immense stock of the flood-bound goods of every nature from a needle to an anchor, has been consigned to the Shafer Whittier Co., to be sold at what prices they will bring. Saturday the firm places on the residue of the $63,000 M. . K. Bowen fine stock for men and boys' clothing hats, shoes; furnishing goods and ladies' fine imported Simmons and P. Centemerei gloves, including' Bon-Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets, made to retail at from $1.00 lo $12.00. Line of ladies' tine Holiday belts, and Christmas Purses and Shopping Bags. Big lot ot Shell Tortoise and Celluloid Combs. Also a lot of Solid Gold-plaited Rings are con signed to the Shafer Whittier Co., and will be sold at 10, 20, 30. 40 and 50 cent actual value. The Immense quantities of goods that were flood bound, and part of the lot damaged so that the merchants refuse to acbept them, will be offered for sale at nearly all the large cities along the coast, from now until January 1. The Portland people are fortunate, and will get some unparaleled bargains in this sale at 108 Sixth street, which commences Saturday morning at 8:30, December 8, and continues for 15 days, when all goods must be sold. BIG BARGEAGROUND. The big barge "Columbia." of the Or egon Round Lumber Company, engaged to lighter -the cargo of New Wellington coal from the "Duneric" to the Supple dock for the Rock Springs Coal Company, went hard aground while attempting to get to the dock. It had to be pulled off and the load of 750 tons was sold and de livered into tile bunkers of the Inde pendent Coal and Ice Company. This coal is handled exclusively by these two companies. It Is considered by users of Rock Springs coal to be its equal in every respect. SUNDAY TRIP5TT0 SEASIDE The A. & C. K. R. R. will run an excur sion to Seaside and return every Sundav at the round trip rate of $1.50. Take ad vantage of tne low rate and see the ocean. Tickets for sai? during the week at 248 Alder street and at the Union Depot, Sunday morning. Red Eyen and Eyelids. Weak Eye And Tired Eyes Need Murine Eye Tonic. FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 ALDER STEEET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS. Smith Is " Fighting Per. Lb. ....6 ....5 Rump Roast Beef Pot Roast Beef . . Corned Beef Boiling Beef Beef Stew PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Liver ...5 Beef Suet...5 Mutton Shoulder Roast. .8 Mutton Stew. 5 Dressed Chicken, lb. . . 16 CONTINUE TRADING WITH SMITH Prime Rib Roast' Beef. . 10tf Rolled Roast Beef Porterhouse Steak "T"-Bone Steak . . 10 ,121, ...13l-, 10 Tenderloin Steak Sirloin Sleak . . . Round Steak . . . 10 10 THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY Home Office, Commonwealth Bid., . L. Samuel, General Manager, A. I,.. Mills, Men's Apparel Fully Guaranteed I'! Jfi It li J 51 i: m r fit 1 'H ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED WITH CARE AND DISPATCH' FIREPLACE NECESSITIES. Andirons, spark guards, firesets, port able grates, gas heaters, gas logs, elec tric sad irons, electric foot warmers, in fact anything in electric or gas appliances may be obtained at reasonable prices at id. J. Walsh Co., 311 Stark street be tween Fifth and Sixth. WHEREJTJ DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 6th. RAIN 0RSHINE. Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs. Do not put it off. Come at once. Xcwlands' Daughter Very 111. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Senator Newlands, of Nevada, sailed for Europe today on the steamer La Lorraine, in response to a cablegram saying that his daughter, Mrs. Von Bradow, is dan gerously ill in Berlin. After typhoid fever, pneumonia and other prostrating diseases, take Hood's Arsapanua. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of the Beef Trust Per. Lb. Veal Shoulder Roast. . .10 Veal Shoulder Cutlets, .lo Veal Loin Roast 12i Hamburg Steak .10 SMITH'S A WHOLESALE BUTCHER Our Own Lard, 5 lbs.. . ;60 Our Own Bacon 17i, Han is If 6 Veal Breast ....8 Veal Stew 6 THE ONLY INDEPENDENT BUTCHER IN THE CITY Leg Pork.... :.12i Pork Shoulder Roast . 12i Pork Shoulder Chops.l2i Leaf Lard ...12 Salt Pork ......... .1217 Pork Loin Roast ...... 1S Pork Loin Chops 15 Sixth a nd Ankeny, Portland, Oregon. President. Clarence 8. Samuel, AsBUttwnt Manager. iiiiwiiiiiiir pjOR years we have attired hun A dreds upon hundreds of Port land's foremost business and pro fessional . men. These men know that our label - - in a garment is proof of its true worth is a positive guarantee that it will give the wearer entire satisfaction. would suggest an early se lection advisable before the rush of Christmas is upon us. Men's Suits Overcoats Raincoats . .': i!m'WimitmiimiiMiiimmmimmTmi.inm, .' witf ntmill m iratHtllTOinnmillllllir.iiin,,, WHEN THK TOXK is right, THE ACTIOS perfect, THK DKSIttX pleasing, THK FINISH the best, THK CONSTRICTION durable, THE PRICK satisfactory, WHAT more do you want? A.U what more can you get In a Piano Do you believe a piano house will sell a piano for $177 which they ordi narily sell for $273, in order to effect-a possible saving of say $3 for cartage and storage? They have disclosed the fact they have heretofore sold a $177 piano for $275. DOST buy a $177 piano. They are like counterfeit dollars and will stand this climate about as long as a fifty cent shoe will turn water. Call and see our stock of good high grade holiday pianos. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison St. Phone Main 677 laMmwraRiQiamiiiiimuRiaianRiiuHNHin not SHOE FOR MEN 3.bo , $4.oo ruih..- v ii-.i";" m rim. IIIWIlUHSII'.'jIIRiU''tlkv mmiuililllllllffillliiilJIllliinii. WB have man in our "Patriot" factory who doe nothing but assort leather. All day long he keeps his well trained fingers running up and down, over and under the skins, feeling out the imperfections. He has keen eyes which in stantly "spy out" faulty fin ish and blemishes. Leather must be very fine before it gets into the " Patriot "e grade. Even the cutter who cuts out the different parts of the shoe is a close examiner and always re jects imperfect material. After the leathers are all cut out they re inspected again, every single piece being scrutinized. Three times this is done. That's the way it goes all through the plant. Every employee con stantly looking for faults. Every man striving for the best and with the idea ever foremost in bis mind "Make them Better." MADE BY ROBERTS, JOHNSON 4 RAND SHOE CO. ST. LOUIS, HO. Sold In Portland By THE CHICAGO F. I). SMITH. Mgr., 69-71 THIRD STREET wmmmmmmmmmmsmiimmam A Triumph in Medicine Three thousand drug-gists are compounding- and offering to the public through their association a Fruit Cure for constipation and bowel eomnlaints. A. D. S. Krult Lax is a confection made rrom tne concentrated juices of ripe fruits and curative Plants. Tt removes the cause. It positively does. They gruarantee It. Try it 25c all1 drug gists will sell It. but if ypur home druggist can't suddIv you totlav write. enclosing- price, and it will be sent prepaid by American Druggists Syndi cate, 69 Murray st., New York. WM K a.! Ht- sMliT' l,IIMi il::'1 (I'MIlnl'fjl IF" I !M 1L- nSgj 9 $10 to $35 $10 to $50 $15 to $35 Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE U'hiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulai-. ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents '1 I v ' ' " Bayers of Oi'cgon Beeiwsx, Cnni'i the INortnweiit. rara If YOU ' Give us a chance to examine your ARE IN eves anc supply needed glasses. DOUBT WE KNOW HOW COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kanaaa City, Salt Lake. Dallas. Teuaj Portland, Orecoa. t 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bid : D. CHAMBERS OPTOMETRIST 129 Seventh St., Near Washington Special Christmas Certificates for Spectacles and Ejreglaie. Large line of Opera and Field Glaues. Low Prices. Largest stock and best m equipped Optical establishment in Northwest. 1 Portiand Wholesale 4 Retail Art Co. j 2 Representing one of the largest Eastern manufacturers, wo are able , to show you the finest and largest display of pictures in the city. Z We cordially invite you to,call before purchasing elsewhere. 565 WASHINGTON STREET IwlisSiilil TEETH aV (II. OS FmU Set la (S.Ml FBKD FBBKS kmi 40S Itekant Uulidisav An infallible remedy tot the cure ot Drug Hebits of kinds. Sent postpaid at $2 per bottle. Mofphine-Cura is prepared lor Hypodermic or internal use. Delta Chem. Co., St. Louie FOB BALE BY WOODARP, CLARKE CO. Dn&aTaTUte 280 Wawhinrtoa rt. 7? s-TJ F V"' - ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. IX li aSfl lloyt Sim. Manufacturing, Importing and Wholesale greater floor space, larger stock and more 'convenient shipping facilities than any house on the coast. Private switching track to our door from terminal grounds and all trans continental railroad lines. Direct im porters of Gum Camphor and Menthol from Japan. Precipitated Chalk and Sundries from KnKlund. Finn Perfumes and Proprietaries from France. Hypo. Soda and Heavy Chemicals from (.IcrniMiiy. Haarlem Oil from Holland. Bark, Grnpc Rout and Crude Drugs of Vision Scientifically Corrected Artificial Eyes Fitted HAND iSAPOLIO FOR TOILBT AND BATH . Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removinj any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath fives all tha desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. M.L. OROCBRSAJVD DRUQQISTS $chwab Printing Co. BEST H'OKK. KT. ASOK A1.r. PtrCES 2 47! STARK STREET