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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1907)
THE" MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ,6, 1907.' 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF) OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Counttnfr-Room Main 770 Main 7070 . .. .Main T"70 . .'. .Main 7070 . . . .Main 7O70 . .. .Main 7070 Main 7070 East 61 l ity Circulation Managing Editor fcunduy Editor Composing-Room .... Olv Kditor Superintendent Bulldlne' tast Side Office. AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIG THEATER (14th and Wasll Inston his.) Tonight S:15 o'clock. the comedy with music, "Forty-five. Minutes From Broadway." BAKER THEATER 3d bet. Tamhlll ana Tay lor) Baker Theater Company In "Mia psli"; tonight at 8:15. EMl-lRB THBATER tilth and Morrison) 'The Missouri Girl"; Lonlght at 8:15. cijand ths:ater (Waabinitaa, between Park ani Seventh) Vaddarlll, 2:3t. 7:30 nd t P. M. VANTAGES THEATER fFonrth and Etark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:8U. 9 P. SC. STAR THEATER (Fark and Washington). Allen Stock Company in "My Friend From India"; matinee, 2:15 P. M. ; tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock company in "Wells of Wyom '"" : matinee i':10, tonight 8:13. A r rested for FoROERT. Oliver Wis bey, a young clerk from Jacksonville, Or., hearing of the many cases of robbery in this city, left his home with the idea of accumulating what he chose to term his share of this "easy money." He arrived In Portland yesterday morn Ins and yesterday afternoon he was con fined in jail charged with forgery, to which crime he admitted his guilt. Dur ing the short time he was at liberty In this city he succeeded in passing at leKBt three checks aggregating about $25 in value. Patrolman Welch caught the young man passing a worthless check on a fruit dealer near the Union Depot. Will Meet Homesbekers. The Cham ber of Commerce has decided to join the Portland commercial Club In stationing men at the Union Depot during the col onist rate season, in order that homeseek-ei-s coming to Portland may be directed to the best parts of the city and state. It was proposed by the Chamber's board of trustees that all who are employed to meet all incoming trains wear some badge that they may be easily located by those desiring information. It is further (suggested that a room for an office be secured in the depot building and that a large number of maps be secured for the use of the homeseekers. Children's Hcimb Prospers. At the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief Society held yesterday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church chapel, reports showed the Children's Home to be in pplendid condition and all of the 64 children now living there to be in good health and reporting for three meals a day. Mrs. Helen I .a rid Corbett will con tinue rs visitor for the month of March. The annual meeting of the society will be held the second Tuesday of April. Mrs. P. J. Mann, president, appointed a nom inating committee jesterday. Unitarian Womain's Alliance. This afternoon Miss MacConnclI will talk be fore the Unitarian Alliance upon "Some of the New Things in Chemistry." Miss MacConnell has been for many years instructor of chemistry in the Portland High School and is highly qualified to give a very entertaining talk. A short business meeting, beginning at 2 o'clock, will precede Miss MacConnell at 2:30. The Alliance members cordially invite friends and strangers alike to be present at tne Unitarian chapel, corner of Seventh and Yamhill streets. To Raise Funds for Livestock Show. Portland Chamber of Commerce livestock committee met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and considered plans for the an nual livestock show in Portland. The committee was authorized to prepare a prospectus giving complete plans for the project. The first work of the committee will be to estimate the cost of such an exhibition and to Interview business men of the city and others interested in the project in regard to raising funds to defray the expense of holding such an exhibition. Mission Union Meets. The annual meeting of the Women's Baptist Home Mission Union was held yesterday at the White Temple, there being an all-day ses sion beginning at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and ending at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Reports from the various so cieties and other routine iwslness occu pied the morning session, which was fol lowed by a basket luncheon. Jn the after noon addresses were made by Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. "Rev. B. M. Bliss and Rev. John Bentzien. Ci inton Kelly School Ground Short. It has been found that the Clinton Kelly school ground on Kast Twenty-sixth and Powell streets is hort of the supposed dimensions. It had been thought that the ground extended from Powell to Franklin street, but a recent survey showed that such Is not the case. An effort will be made to induce the Foard of Education to buy a atrip 100x230. Mayor Lane, Judge Frazer and some others have Inter ested themselves in the matter. Death of V. (1. Savaok. U. G. Savage, formerly of Portland, and who for many years held the position of cashier and assistant manager of Russell & Co., of this city, and who in later years man aged the affairs of the company's branch ' house at ipokane. Wash., died at his home in Glendnra. cal.. on Sunday. Feb ruary 24. at 10:30 o'clock A. M. He was laid to rest on the afternoon of Tuesday, February 2t. at J o'clock. Opening of Neichborhood House. The Council of Jewish Women will meet at the-'Xelghborhood House., 427 First street, today at 2:30 o'clock P. M. A paper entitled "The Jew in Charity" will be read by Mrs. H. Bertha Myers. Of late much attention has been given the Neighborhood House library and its formal opening today will be part of the afternoon's programme. Funeral of Cornelius Delanf.t. The funeral of Cornelius Delaney. who died from injuries received by accident March 1. was held yesterday forenoon from St. Francis Church. East Oak and East Kleventh streets. Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. Delaney was 52 years old and had long been a resident of the Knst Side. Raid Chinese Gamblers. In a raid on a Chinese establishment at 142ls Second street late yesterday afternoon, the police arrested IS alleged gamblers. All were booked at police headquarters, where bail of each was required for their ap pearance in the Municipal Court this morning. Arrest Market Owner. Harry Wood, who conducts a meatmarket at First and Alder streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon on' a. warrant sworn out by Mrs. Sarah H. Evans, market Inspector, charging him with violating the city nuisance ordinance. Notice. New goods arriving for the rummage every day at the Swetlnnd BlilR.. Fifth and Wash. Biprser bar gains than ever, such as clothing, fancy goods, ladies' goods. Come early. Special Notice. On account of funeral of Mr. C W. Havill we will be closed all day Wednes day, March S. Pacific Hardware & Steel Co. ' ' Appoints New Deputy. Sig Wert helmer has been appointed deputy con stable to serve In (Justice of the Peace Reid'a court. Oi.ympla Beer Agenct is now sole dis tributer of Olympla beer. Main 671. In sist on getting the "brewery's own bot tling." For Rbnt Cheap. Two adjoining stores, 21x25, 328 and .130 Burnslde, near Sixth, Hotel Scott building. J. Bllvestone has resume law practice exclusively, 605 Chamber Commerce Bldg.' For Sale Nine-room residence. 701 Northup street, &xl00 lot. . Wooster thh Grocer, Wash, street. Pomona Grange to Meet. Pomona Grange of Multnomah County will meet in the Oddfellows' hall, Montavilla. March 20, and will be entertained by Russell ville Grange. Officers will then be in stalled and other business will be trans acted. Russellville Grange is making preparations to entertain many visitors. The county convention to elect six dele gates to attend the State Grange, which meets at Hood River in May, will con vene in Gresham next Monday. Want Another Schoolhouse. At a meeting of the Montavilla Improvement Board Monday night, William Deveny, Rev. H. Oberg and W. J. Burden were ap pointed a special committee to jneet with the Board of Education and urge that another school building be put up in Montavilla. It will be suggested that a block of ground be bought in North Montavilla and a four-room building erected. At present the schoolhouse is overcrowded and more room is needed. Death of Charles W. Havill. Charles "W. Havill, superintendent of the Pacific Roller Mills of North Portland, died at his home in Milwaukie Monday of ton silitis. The body will be shipped to Chicago for interment. Funeral services will be held at Holman's undertaking chapel. Mr. Havill was a native of Ohio and 40 years of age. He had been a resi dent of Portland for two years. A wife, two sons and his mother survive him. Will Speak on Fruit Feasts. J. H. Reid, Fruit Commissioner, and Secretary Williamson, of the Oregon Agricultural Society, will speak at the meeting of Oswego Grange.- Patrons of Husbandry, next Saturday afternoon. Mr. Reid will present facts about fruit pests and methods of getting rid of them. In con nection with the addresses there will be a musical and literary programme. Smoker at Brooklyn. The Brooklyn Republican and Improvement Club will give a social smoker tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Hall, Milwaukie and Boise streets. A pro gramme will be rendered." Members and friends of the club are invited to be present. "Call His Name Jesus." subject of Rev. E. W. Darst's sermon tonight. First Christian Church, Park and Columbia. . Money 6 per cent, 420 Commercial bldg. EAST SIDE CLUBS UNITE FEDERATION FORMED BY ALL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS. Each Organization Is Allowed Five Delegates to Act I'pon Questions of Mutual Interest. Preliminary organization of what will be known as the East Side Club Federa tion was effected last night at the Bureau of Information on East Morrison and East Second streets. Delegates were present from the East Side Improvement Association. East Side Business Men's Club, Northeastern Improvement Associa tion, Nolta Improvement Club, Woodstock Push Club. Brooklyn Republican Club, Center Addition Progressive Association, Montavilla Improvement League. East Twenty-eighth Street Improvement As sociation and Woodlawn Improvement Club. On motion Whitney L. Boise was elected temporary chairman, and he announced that the object of the movement is to form a federation. He said that it was the outgrowth of an expressed wish of all the organizations that some form of cencerted action being taken so that all the clubs could unite on questions that affected the interest of the whole of the East Side. It was the sentiment of the delegates present that such federation would be advantageous. There was an extended discussion of representation in the federation. It was finally decided to give each club a rep resentation of Ave delegates and each club to have Ave votes on questions that might come up, the delegates to vote individu ally. If there is but one representative present he can cast five votes, so that each club will have equal power. A committee on permanent organization was appointed as follows: H. G. Parsons, Piedmont; T. J. Gregg, Woodlawn; C. Ben Reisland. Woodlawn; George B. Frank, Northeastern district; Frank S. Bennett. East Twenty-eighth Street Improvement Association. The body then adjourned to meet Tuesday, March 19, when the federa tion will be permanently organized. ROSENTHAL PLAYS LISZT Arranges One of Composer's Pieces for Portland Programme. For pianists to make their own "ar rangements" of the compositions of their forerunners has been common enough in musical history. Liszt "ar ranged" Chopin, Taussig arranged Bach and many more, Rubenstein ar ranged Schumann, and all recent play ers have arranged Liszt in the way of smoothing out the superabundant technical difficulties of his writings. It has been left for Rosenthal, the Hon of the piano, who plays at the Heilig next- Tuesday evening, to "arrange" Liszt by multiplying these difficulties. Only a Riant of technique like Rosen thal would have the audacity to venture upon such hazardous ground. The Liszt arrangements will be included in the programme to be given here next Tuesday. The recital is under the di rection of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. and the. seat sale opens Saturday morn ing. BOOTH REACHES NEW YORK Salvation General Coming West on Way to Japan. NEW YORK. March 5. General Will iam Booth, the aged leader of the Sal vation Army, arrived here today from London. He will spend two days as the guest of his daughter. Commander Miss Eva Booth, who is in charge of the Amer ican work of the organization, and then will leave for Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Vancouver and Seattle, whence he will sail for Japan. POLO TONIGHT. A sharp game of polo is featured to take place at the Exposition Rink tonight, and those who attend are sure of wit nessing an exciting and keenly contested game. The teams are of picked -crack local skaters and every man can be de pended upon to be in the game at all stages. The attraction at the rink to morrow night will De a game ot rtugby polo. This game will also provide an ex citing contest. No advance in prices. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 5th. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be euro and uee that old and well-tried rem edy, Mns. w Inslow'a Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the sums, allays all pain, cure wind colic and diarrhoea. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself In merit and curative power. Take only Hood's, L RADER QUITS Head of Anti-Saloon League Resigns. GOES IN FOR LITERATURE Not Enough Money in Present Posi tion, and So He Will Take Cp Offer of Publisher, He Says. Rev. Paul Rader tendered his resig nation as superintendent of the Anti Saloon Iearue of Oregon yesterday morning in a brief type-written com munication addressed to Rev. E. Nelson Alien, chairman of the headquarters committee. ' It is probable that, at a meeting to be held this afternoon, the resignation will be accepted and steps taken to fill the place. Mr. RadeV assigns financial difficul ties as the sole reason for his resigna tion, stating that the salary he re ceived was so meager he could not af ford longer to serve as superintendent Rev. Paul Rader, Who KHigrud as Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon Leagrue. for Oregon. He will engage in liter ary pursuits, he stated last night, but declined to make public the names of the publications for which he will write. The resigantion, addressed to the chairman and members of the headquarters committee of, the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, is as follows: "Gentlemen I hereby tender to you my resignation as superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Oregon. "In view of the fact that the pres ent income of the league is needed largely for the payment of its indebt edness and current expenses, I feel that the meager portion left for sal ary is insufficient for my financial sup port. I regret exceedingly that it is necessary for me to sever my connec tion with the organization, which has stood by me So loyally during my ad ministration. As another field of labor has offered itself to me, I kindly ask that my resignation be accepted at once. With kindest regards to all, and best wishes for the future success of the league. I remain, "Sincerely yours, "PAUL. RADER." Mr. Rader has served as superintend ent of the Anti-Saloon League for Ore gon since January IS, 1906, and was re-elected to the position only three weeks ago. He was to have received $2000 a 'year as salary, but it is said that the expenses of the campaigns conducted while he was in office were expensive to such an extent that he has been pid not to exceed $3Q0. "I was greatly engrossed In the work of the league," said Mr. Rader last night, "but I could not longer afford to deny myself the financial opportu nities offered by a publisher, and foj the success of my literary work I had to give up the league. My sentiments are all expressed in the letter of resig nation, except that I wish to say the organization is now well financed and has a fine headquarters committee. It is in condition to accomplish much good." Mr. Rader Is a Congregationalist, and it has just become known that he had an official call to Westminster Church, of Spokane, to which Dr. Elwin Lincoln House just went, after resigning from the First Congregational Church here. Mr. Rader was mentioned also for the pulpit of Hassalo-street Congregational Church. He stated last night, however, that he does not intend taking any pulpit, but may preach occasionally Sundays, he said. Rev. E. Nelson Allen, chairman of the headquarters committee, expressed regret at Mr. Rader's resignation, but said he and the membei-s of the com mittee fully understood that financial loss sustained by him during his super In tendency had rendered his further service impossible. "We all know that Mr. Rader has suffered much financially since taking up the work of superintendent," said Rev. Mr. Allen, "and, while we regret to have him leave the work, we know he could not afford longer to deprive himself of the opportunity to employ his time at much better salary. A t " , i frit I . v I ; j t k , ts t t I ' : if f 'V ffI I i Dissolution of Partnership On April 1st. two of the Sortie Brothers, Messrs. Buell S. ana Charles R. Soule, will retire from the firm of SOITjE BROS.' PIANO CO., and it necessary to convert our entire stock of Pianos. Organs, Piano-Players and Player-Pianos into cash or contracts ty that date. In order to accomplish this by the first of April, we fully realize that we must cut prices as they'were never cut before, on instruments of like grade. If you have the cash to Invest, you wil! find that we can give you nearly double value for your money. If vou are not prepared to pav all cash now, we can arrange time payments with you, but, owing to the great discount we are giving at this time, we do not care to accept payments of less tnan ten dollars (J10.00) per month. This entire stock of over 101 instruments, one of the finest assort ments in the West, must positively be disposed of by April 1st. You will help us to accomplish this if price and quality of goods ap--peal to you. If you are interested at all in the purchasing of an Instrument in the near future, we earnestly request you to come in as early as possible, as first choice is always best, but we cordially invite you to call any way, even though you are not ready to purchase now. OPEN EVERY EVENING Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-374 MORRISON ST. Corner Morrison an West Park Streets Banting by mail is a very simple matter. To open an account, send your name and address with your first deposit. The money may be sent by registered letter, Postoffice money order, express money order, draft or by check, on your local bank. We will then send you a pass-book. You can withdraw money by mail just as easily as if you cameo the bank. We Pay 4 Interest Write for our Free Booklet, 'Banking: by Mall." OREGON TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Or. HESOIRCES, si,eoo,ooo.oo W. H. MOORE, President. E. E. LYTLE, Vice-President. W. C00PEE MORRIS, Cashier. Never Again in Future Years EXTREMELY LOW PIANO PRICES AT EILERS LIKELY NOT TO BE DUPLICATED AGAIN. Join One of the Co-operative Clubs Today It Means the Saving of $75 to $200 in the Purchase Price Terms So Easy That Every Family Can Af ford an Instrument Quality and Co operation and What They Mean. There is a connection between qual ity and co-operation wl?n applied to piitno-purchasing that taw people have succeeded in realizing. This connec tion is vitally important in understanding- fully the grand opportunity now held out by Eilers Piano House. Quality is the most essentially im portant consideration. No article of merchandise, of whatever price, is wor thy of purchase, unless it possesses quality. By quality is meant the at tribute of durability, of utility, of ex cellence of design and pleading ap pearance. Applying this- feature to pianos: It the piano that is to be purchased has not quality; that is, if it has not dura bility, tone, a pretty and excellent cabinet, then, in most cases, it is scarcely worth the space it occupies. Such a piano is usually to be ob tained only by paying a very "nigh price; and such a piano is usually worth a high price. But whenever such such a piano can be bought at a low price, compared with the prices at which it regularly sells, then that piano becomes a bargain that no one who wise3 to buy a piano can afford to overlook. IT'S CO-OrERATIOJT. Right at this point is where co-operation comes in handy. Kilers Piano House has devised a plan whereby pianos of the very "Highest Quality" may be purchased at prices far below what other dealers are charging for pianos that are scarcely in the medio cre class. If you have not done so. Investigate the Co-Operative Piano Buyers' Clubs riftht away, today; it means the saving of at least 7o.00 to $2r0.00 in the purchase price. H'azelton, Chickering, Kimball Schu mann and Marshall & Wendell pianos may actually be obtained at Eilers Piano House at prices and terms that will amaze you. And the co-operative plan is so arranged that It actually as sists every member to pay for the piano that he chooses for his home. There Is no more reasonable plan imaginable for the purchase .of a piano than th co-operative plan. In vestigate it and you will appreciate the exceptional advantages that it of fers. There is no reason why you should not "order a piano today and have It installed In your home tomor row. Come to Kilers Piano House and be convinced of the simplicity of the proposition. New number. No. 853 Washington street. meeting to consider the resignation will probably be held at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in the offices of the Anti-Saloon League, and doubtless the resignation will be accepted. We will then choose his successor just as soon as we can find the right man." TVIHwaukie Country Club. Eastern and California races. Tak. Bellwood or Oregon City car. .tartlns from First and Alder streets. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY. Kiser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. Radvray's .Pill, regulate all the Internal organs. Cure all female Irregularities. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS DURING the past few days an almost limitless quantity of our Men's Wear for season '07 has come to hand. All is in readiness. Extremely attractive novelties, as well as handsome effects of the more conservative order. New stripes, checks, plaids and shadow plaids plain blues and the various tones and shades of gray fancy mixtures of smartest designs. "And take the rains of March with beauty." The Winters Tale, We already have the new top coat for Spring, in short and medium lengths, but if you have to share your umbrella we ad vise wearing one of our new long raincoats. Both Spring de signs are here. f LION ClottiingCO ,GuS KuhnPrpp ' ICen'a and Boy Outfitter. 1M and 168 Third St, . , Uonawk Bids. D.Chambers OPTOMETRIST ' Vlalom acleatlfle .11 r evrreeted. Artl. fteial cyea fltte. 121 7TH ST, NEAR ALDER ST. Larfut and Beat KquippM Optical Batak it la NortawaX. TEETH A fU.M Fall S for SS.0O. FRED FREBN. Room 405 Dakota BaUdlns. They do not gripe. That's only one great reason for takin; Nature's laxative FRUIT-LAX." American Druggists' Syndicate. All Druggists. 10c and 25c. gchwab Printing Co. JESf IPO'r.' KEJSONJBLE PRICES 147'i STARK STREET NOVELT IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS CLARKE, WOODWARD Direct Importers of teavy and foreign chemicals, Pranch perfumes and proprietaries, Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol, Engllsn chalk, German hyposulphite soda and chloride ot lima In lead-lined caaka. Private switching track from all railroads to our doors. We Invite correspondence. Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union Passeaa-er station. If You Hold Your Eyes Cheap i COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY J Denver. Omaba, Kama City. Salt Lake, Ialla. Tez. 'FarOand. Oik Z p 1SS Sixth St. FLOYD T. BBOWEB. MT. Oresonlaa Bids. jj Through arrangements with Eilers Piano House The Oregonian is enabled to offer all old or new subscribers to this newspaper a S25.00 VIOLIN Bow, strings, rosin and case included, or a S25.00 PHONOGRAPH And six records, with a year's subscription to The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, all for $25.65, on very liberal installments. V FORM OF I hereby subscribe for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian for twelve months, for which I will pay on demand 75 cents a. month, and I am to receive a $25 Violin with case complete, or a $25 Phonograph and six standard ten-inch records (my selection), all for J16.65. I agree to pay J1.65 on delivery of the machine and six records and 60 cents a week on the machine until all pay ments have been paid in full. In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract I agree to return said machine upon demand without legal process. Signed...; EILERS PIANO HOUSE PARK AND WASHINGTON PRIVATE! EX. 23 A BEAUTIFUL FACE Bend stamp for Particular and Testi monials of the remedy that clears the Com plexion, Removes hkin Imperfections, Makes New Blood and Improves the Health. If you take BEAUTYSKIN beneficial results r guaranteed or money refunded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. Atodjfton Place, rhiladelpula. Pa, ES DRUG CO. Manofacturins; and Wholesale Druggist Buy cheap glasses. If you value them buy the best We sell them. CONTRACT THE OREGONIAN MAIN 7070 ROOM ao. MORPHINE and other drug habits are positively cured br HABIT1NA. For hypodermic or Internal use. Simple sent lo any drag habitue bvCrna mall. Regular price WOO per bottle' ICC at your druggiet or by mail in plain wrapper. DELTA CHEMICAI, CO., ST. I.OCI8, MO. For sale In Portland by Skidmore Drug Co., lal Third St.