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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1907)
T THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 16. 190T. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOOMAN TELEI-HOMS. ."iinunr-Boom City Circulation Mimairlnff Editor Sunday Editor Composing. Room ... City Editor Main 7O70 Xfain TO 741 .Main 7"70 .Main 7070 .Main 7070 .Main 7070 r xsuuainjr tsst Sid. office ..East Main 707O 01 A.MlKMENTS. T"P, HEILia tt and Washington trec: T.ifn aftrmivjn o'clock, tonieht 8:1.V ' rtn Clark in the prublem drama. "The r.ad Miti5r." BAKER THEATER (3d. bit. TamhiU and rsylorl Bkr Thtr Company in Hoyt'a "A Black Sheep"; tonight at S:1S. EMPIRE THEATKR filth and Morrison) "Lost in New York"; tonight at 8:15. GRAXD THEATER (Washing-ton, between Park anl Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:80. 7:30 end a p. m. PAXTAGKS THEATER C4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, i:30. 7:30. U P. il. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) . Allen Stock Company In "Under Tw9 Haas": ma'.lnea 2:13 P. M.. tonight 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Tth and Alder) The r.rlc Stock Company In "The Parian Priest": matinee tonight 8:15. Ci.ub Holds Intere(,tincj Exercises. The Mothers' and Teachers" Club of the Brooklyn school was entertained yester day at the opening of its regular monthly meeting by Miss Marie Clau.ienius. the teacher of the newly established kinder garten. Mrs. Ben Selling read a paper on Settlement Work," which was a clear exposition of the scope and purpose of that department. Mrs. Millie Trumbull delivered an address on Child-Iabor." and wai practical In her treatment of the subject. She emphasized the terrible monotony of the work children are usual ly Riven In the factories. Mrs. Trumbull mads a strong; plea for support of the move to secure an adequate child-labor law in Oreeon. A report of the kinder garten established at the Brooklyn school between February 11 to March II, showed that the attendance had increased from 38 to I'S. A vote of thanks was given the Inman-Poulfien Co., Frank Stevens, llelkman & Johnson. Haywood Bros.. Henry Jennings. Isaac Gratton and Frank Trotter for assistance. There was a large attendance. Mrs. J. A. StrowbriUge presided. t'ARRT Quarrel, Ixto Colrt. E. P. Kroner, a contractor, was in the Muni cipal court yesterday morning, charged with trespass, and J. Exley, who lives next door to a lot on which Kroner is building a house, was before the bar charged with threatening to kill. The trouble grew out of the fact that the new house is being built almost on the property line. The workmen employed by Kroner were forced to walk on Kxley's land when they wished to go around the house. This Exley objected to. and uuarrels between the workmen and the property-owner were - frequent. When Exley came into court yesterday morning to swear out charges of trespass. Kroner, the contractor, was there also, to swear out a, charge of threatening to kill. Kroner put up the defense that he was not responsible for the men in his em ploy, and said that he was not on the land himself. The case was continued indefinitely. Shoots at Neighbor. O. A. Marklund. who resides on the Peninsula near the right or way of the Portland & Seattle Railway. was yesterday arrested by Constable Lou Wagner on a warrant sworn out before. Justice of the Peace Held charging him with threatening to kill David J. Ifoff. one of his neighbors. Yesterday afternoon Hon" and Marklund became involved in a quarrel over a strip of land which the former had sold to the railway company, and during the arcument Marklund is alleged to have drawn a revolver and fired one shot. The bullet went wide of its mark and Hon" hurried to the. Justice Court and swore nut a warrant on which the belligerent Marklund was arrested. He was released on $oOd bail. Home Training Association. The regular rreeting of the Home Training Association will be held Thursday after noon. March 21. at 3 o'clock at the City Hall. Dr. Osmon Royal will speak on "Nervousness. Its Relation to Child Government." A meeting will also be held on Tuesday evening, March 26. at 7:43 o'clock at the City Hall. This is a meeting especially Tor fathers and mothers. There will be round-table talks on "The Development of the Child and the Relation of Punishment to Constitu tional Conditions." All interested in chil dren are cordially invited. First Issue of Spectator. The first issue of the Spectator will be issued to day. James S. Tyler and Hugh Hume are launching the new weekly, which will be along the lines of the San Francisco Argonaut. Leading features of the paper for the first Issue are special articles by Governor Chamberlain. Dr. Hiram Vroo man. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson. H. W. Kerrigan and George McMillan. There are departments for society, art. music and general comment, editorials and original short stories. Mr. Tyler and Mr. Hume are well-known newspaper men. Woodchopper Falls Down Stairs. Ed Call, a woodchopper. fell from a stair way at the Cottage rooming-house yes terday, and was rendered unconscious. He was taken to the police station in the patrol wagon, where liis Injuries were dressed by Dr. Zeisler. the City Physi cian. Call makes his living by chopping wjoil. He has served several sentences on the rockpile. and was one of the class or Chinese gin-fiends before the gin-joints Were suppressed. Will. Cosnt-iTT Mission. The Redemp lorist Fathers will open a week's mission ihis morning at 10:3u o'clock with solemn high mass. The sermon will be by one of the missionaries. This morning there will he solemn high mass offered for the soul of the mother of Father Hugh Gal lagher. C. S. C. of Columbia University. The congregation at the Firt Presby terian Church is to hear its new pastor. Rev. William Hiram Foulkes. for the first time tomorrow morning. The lopic of his sermon will be. ."The Son of Man a Minister." Til the evening the address will be delivered by Rev. Frank lin B. Masktnx. D. D.. of Beirut. Syria. Wasted at Woodburn. Oliver 1 Chapclle. wanted in Woodburn on a charge of burglary, was arrested yester day afternoon by S'rwllt Jones and Acting Oetertive Tichnor. Iater in the evening Constable Beach, of Woodburn. arrived and took the fugitive back to Woodburn. - Trace or srw Fai.i.8. A trace of snow fell in Portland yesterday morning. Not the kind of snow that moved the poet to write verse, but just ordinary snow. It fell and melted at once, greatly dis turbing the peace of mind of people who had to be out. in it. Bank Open Saturday F.vekings. For ths accommodation of depositors. ths savlncs bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. 50 Washington street, cor. Second, la open en Saturday evenings from S till t o'clock. .. Rev. Howard Ac.nkw Johnston, pastor of Madison-Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York, will preach at the First Con gregational Church, Sunday, morning and evening. Kdei. Beau. "Its the beer." Made from choicest malt, hops and Bull Run water. Phone Main 706. Portland Brewing Co. Walter Thomas Mills will lecture tonight at 8 P. M. on "Evolution of Capitalism.'' Socialis hall. SC9 Davis, bet. 5tb and Bth. Not at White Temple. The Dunbar i "ompan; appear at the Y. M. C. A. Audi torium Tuesday. March 19. at 2 P. M. Choice Spring lamb, front quarter. Jl hind quarter. 1.7S. at Franklin-Barnes Market, phone Ex. 63$. Main C'4. Bisivraa MlN'i Lunch. 11 : to 2. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 13 Itith tl Phone Main '71 for Olympia Beer. Brewery' own bottling. Want anything? See Wojister, Wash, st. St. Patrick's! Dat Concert. St. Pat rick's day concert was held last night in Mueller-Zeller's hall on Williams avenue and Russell street for the benefit of St. Mary's Church. Professor Ftand Loner gan. of Columbia University, presided. The following programme was enjoyed by the audience: Quartet, "BeisSve Me. If All Those Endearing Toting Charms." Mae Breslin, Mae Collins, Scott Kent. Joe Tauscher; recitation. VBrin's Flag." Evelyn Keating. Josephine Hoben, May Welch. Agnes Sullivan. Ambrozlne Amero. Lillian Thomas, children of St. Mary's school: vocal solo. "Killarney," Miss Mae Breslin: rending. Miss Bertha Wagner: address. Frank Davey: violin solo. "Come Back to Erin." Miss Julia Burke: vocal solo, "Kathleen Mavourneen," Miss Msy Collins; vocal solo. Frank D. Hennessy; quartet, "Oh. the Days Are Gone." Annexation is Favored. At a maps meeting of the citizens of the settlements on the Mount Scott railroad last night, under the auspices of the Mount Scott Improvement Association, the expression of opinion seemed favorable to annexing that territory to Portland. C. Ben Piies land, Oscar T. Olsen and J. Frank Porter were present from the Woodstock Push Club to present the Question of annexa tion. Mr. P.lesifnci set forth the advan tages that would result from annexation to Portland, among these being fire and police protection. Bull Run water, free mail delivery and better sanitation. Sev eral spoke against annexation. Including W. H. Schooling. It was agreed that the Woodstock and the Mount Scott dubs should work to bring about annexation. It is not expected to get a vote before the next general election. Art Museum Open Todat. The Museum of Art. Fifth and Taylor streets, is open dally from 9 to 5 o'clock. On Thursday and Saturday afternoon admission is free. Besides the standing collections of casts and photographs, there are at present a number of oil paintings hung in the lower gallery. One of these. "In the Ba.silicata." by William Sartain. is shown today for the last time. Photographs from the works of Raphael, Michael Angelo and Leonardo da Vinci are now exhibited on the second floor. Child Struck With Stone. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Urfer. living on the corner of Milwaukie and Beacon streets, was accidentally struck on the head with a large stone yesterday after noon, and severely Injured. The boy was running around the street corner when a stone thrown by another boy struck him on the head. A long gash was cut in his scalp. The injury is not considered serious. Evangelist Jones to Speak. At the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon an address, "A Message to Men," will be delivered by Rev. H. Wyse Jones, said to be one of the most effective evangel ists on the coast. Group discussion classes and the luncheon will follow the address. The meeting will be free and for men only. I Have been thinking it over and have concluded to invite all parties desiring to buy. sell or exchange real estate to call at my office, and make known their wants. I have thousands of -bargains in city and town properties in Oregon, Washington. Idaho. Montana. California and Nevada. R. L. Cate. Portland Or., S2S Stark street, phone Ex. 70. Houses W anted For Rent. We want 50 good modern houses from five to ten rooms. East or West Side. We have responsible parties who must be located before April 1. List your houses with us today. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 240-244 Washington street, corner Second street. Violet Blue Diamond. Not any larger than a pea and weighing exactly three and one-half karats. a violet blue diamond has attracted crowds to the show window of Lefferts Bros., on Wash ington street. The stone is valued at 11500 and is said to be perfect in color and cut. Juvenile Improvement Association. The regular meeting of the Juvenile Im provement Association will be held Sat urday. March 16. at 8 P. M., in Judge Frazer's courtroom. The discussion will be on the subject of "Manual Training ill the Public Schools." The publicMs cor dially invited. Y. M. C. A. Entertainment. Watch! Y. M. C. A. Entertainment, Watch! Y. M. C. A. Entertainment, Watch: Y. M. C. A. Entertainment. Watch! The Dukbir Compant appear in matinee at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Tuesday, March 10, at 2 P. M. sharp. Club Opening Postponed. The opening of the East Side Club rooms in the new Healy building, on East Morrison street and Grand avenue, announced for last night, was postponed on account of the unfinished condition or the hall. Calvary Presbtterian Church. Dr. Ely. the pastor, will preach morning and evening. Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston, of New York, .will address a union mis sionary meeting at 4 P. M. Wanted Experienced millinery trim mers, makers and apprentices. Apply to Lowengart & Co., 92-94 Front street. SLOT MACHINES RETURN Forbidden Devices Installed by Cigar Store Vnder Novel Conditions. Yesterday morning, when the cigar store conducted by Wittchen & Wickham opened for business, eight slot machines, grated the counter, and for a time defied the police who ordered, the gambling devices taken out last Winter. The pres ence of the machines caused a flutter among the police, and Patrolman Crad dock. who travels the beat on which the cigar store is situated,, investigated and made a report to the chief. . The head of the department said last night that he had no authority to banish the machines, and that under the present law nothing could be done. According to the proprietors of the store, there is no chance to lose money by playing the machines. A man will receive his money's worth in cigars, win or lose. Should'-ihe play 30 cents, and make nothlng 'by the deal, he will receive 50 cents worth of cigars or tobacco. Should he win one or two cigars he will receive his io-cents worth in trade, but should he be more fortunate, and win more than the amount of money he played, he will receive payment accordingly. One rule is changed nothing will be paid for a royal-flush. The cigar dealers say that they have installed the machines simply to stir up trade, and that, they are doing nothing contrary to law. "MONARCH" LUMP COAL The Independent Coal & Ice Company announce that tney nave plenty of ex cellent lump coal for immediate delivery. "Monarch" coal comes from Wyoming and has all of the good qualities that coal from Wyoming is noted for. Phone Main 7S0 and 142. ST. PATRIOTS EVE PARTY The St. Patrick's eve party at the Ex- . , n T),nlr t r, n 1 i , t rtrrtmt It, i-- way to be one of the most pleasant of the rink s entertaining attractions. 1 ne many special features will please every body. Two sessions one admission. No advance .in -prices - WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments (or parties. 306 Wash., mar 5th. Burton, to Leave ,lail March 22. ABILENE, Kan., March 15. A message You may save much time and carfare by paying your bills bv check. A canceled check Is the best receipt. The "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" pays 2 Per Annum on daily balances of CHECK ACCOUNTS on sums of S00 Or more (even hun dreds) computed and credit ed monthly. We pay 3 per cent inter est, compounded semi -nijnn -ally, on savings accounts of any amount from SI upward, and 2H to '4 per cent on Special Certificates of Deposit Call for our statement and bcok of -ILLUSTRATION'S.' Portland Trust Company of Oregon Assets Over $1,800,000 S. E. Corner Third and Oak sts. Phone Exchange 72. BEN J. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK. . .Vice-Pros. B.' I. EE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOUTRA Asst. Sec'y received today from Ironton, Mo., says that ex-Senator Burton was today offi cially notified that he will be released from jail on March . " It was reported yesterday that Mr. Bur ton would be held in jail an additional month, as bis fine of J250O bad not been paid TEA If weary, tea is rest; good tea. If wakeful, sleep. If dull, animation. If silent, talk. . A Schilling S: Company San Francisco TEETH A lt. Fall S for I0.U0. rXED FREHX, Btoom 4os lekam Bulletins'. IffS? See Sunday's Oregonian. '"''I " nwiMiiHiiHi.ihitiWmtwMiitittiiimiiiiiiiriituiiiuiiiniTtiiriiiitiii iiinnmiiiiiHUiiimiiiiliisHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiwii1,, lii'll''l- '''In '-JZMOVBiNMENT INSPECTED 'nk D7?EcTvpA VE YOW mm. . - L. PROMT S W. Cor.. FIRST AKD ALDER About this time o? year every one has more or less a touch of ''spring: fever." It's a mighty rood time now, while the system demands a powerful lot of nourishment, to test a good market ; such a market, for instance, as it's a delight for us to tell you of today. " , ' A MARKETS clean, wholesome, healthy and sweet. " - A MARKET presided over by court eutts, affable, rosy-cheeked, cheerful, sprightly fellows, garbed in spot less white. A MARKET offering only healthy. GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED MEATS, carefully guarded from the dust, and germs of the street; meats oil the-broad ranges of Oregon; meats raised, killed and dressed in Oregon and sold by Oregon's pioneer meat merchant:- Juicy, Toothsome, Tender Cuts of Round for Steaks or Roasts at the Pound, 16 oz. avoirdupois The meats quoted here are the meats BEEF. Choice Brisket 4c Choice Necks to boil 4 Choice Stew Meats 4c Fine Kidneys ..... 5 Corned Beef 6 Choice Sh'lder Roast 7$ Choice Pot Roast 7c Choice Sh'lder Stk. 7ti Round Steak, &:nd 8c Choice Rumr R'st. 8 Hamburger Steak Tripe , . 8 TOMORROW, ST. PAT RICK'S DAY Today, everything for men and boys to wear. Spring Topcoats in the new lengths and shades, just the weight for our March weather. If you're going to march or stand or walk, here's what you want full of style and comfort. LION ClothingCo CusKuhnProp, Men's and Boys'vOntfltters, 16S and 108 Third lit. Mohawk Bide Always Buy ifierr Collars Shrunk. . "THCV DON'T CRACK SO QUICK" & HaTe"'LISOCOMD"Teiet end buttonhole! 1 tnat won l tear out. CCO, P. IDC CO., Maters TROY, N, T. TRIUMPH If "Comet iaSt;l." "P.rt.etla Fit." " S. MAKE NO MISTAKE ''. " OILED CLOTHING will give you com piete protection and long service "Vbu can't afford to buy any other Every garment guaranteed The best dealers sell It . Wi'' wot Gm0 This Market 8c ALSO Rump At the Pound finest Oregon produces -within her for your Sunday dinner than here Loin J-fteak . ...... 10 Sirloin Steak .....121 Small Porterhouse . 12i Fancy Porterhouse.l2ii Rib Steak ... YlVk Fancy "T"-Bone. .12y VEAL. Delicious R'mp Rstl2i2 Delicious Leg Roastl2io Delicious Rib Roastl.21 Juicy Cutlets 12i Veal "Shanks, broth. 6 Veal for Stew . S Breast of Veal .... 10 Shoulder Roast . . . 10 m "NAfMC ON KVCMIT PIECE I) )oWKeVs Chocolate Bonbons!! Always Delicious Pure El Wholesome Digestible fa One Box will make A Happy Home ! M Every Sealed Package guaranteed Fresh and Full Weight Faacjr Boxen mat Baskets la exclusive aMigaaror urns THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO, Makers of Cocoa and Chocolates BOSTON, MASS- 1 DO THEY FIT? If tlieyr not exactly right, It U8 make tliem so. When w fit u we fit you accurately. Long experience, every necessary scien tific apparatus and the required knowledge enabling us to cor rectly us.- thr- tame, our own com plete workshop with every facil ity evn to the grinding of sre ctal lenses are all at your dis posal here, assuring- a service not possible Tilth others less fortunate ly equipped. Again do our glasses fit, or nearly fit? Mnntell Optical G,- US 1TH ST.. NEAK ALDEB ST. Larsesl and Bast Iqulppea Optical Ssta ilshwnt In iortbw.l chwab Printing Co. tr.ST WORK. KK ASOHJtT.t: PICTCES 1 1 S X A R.-K STREET! r V" 1 D.Chambers SiSlsvi I OPTOMETRIST m W jy corr-reled. Artl- mmmmmmmmm !clnl eyes fltteO. SPECIAL flCS TO . HOTELS. ANDJlESTAURAlfTS . Roast (Full and Plump) 8c borders. offered. Money cannot buy better PORK. Legs of Pork Vt Pickle Pork ... ....12i2 Side Pork . .121 Pork Sh'lder Roast.l2i2 Pork Chops . . .I2y2& SUNDRIES. Brains - 10 Mixed Sausage .... 10 Hams . . 17 Breakfast Bacon . . .17i2 Pork Hocks Sc -il J SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH IN Md no resrth Strea. Set Dlasztbate fw Onaroa sad 'Vnhlnsl l9 DUNLAP HATS ABSOLUTELY BEST QUALITY AND CORRECT STYLE 7 -. -' SPRING BLOCK' NOW ON; S'A I E DAPiMcnxi r, rn sole AGENTS DO I T NOW I Take advantage of tin COLONIST RATES TO OREGON And the Pacific Northwest over the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., and Southern Pacific, from all parts of the East, DAILY duriug March and April. . . YOU CAIN PREPAY ; For tickets, if you desire to bring friends, relatives, employes or others from the East, by depositing the cost with any agent of the O. K. & N. or .K. P. Co., with name and address, and ticket will be promptly furnished in the East. A Rare Opportunity to Promote the Industrial , Growth of the Northwest RATES FROM FRIXCIPAL EASTERN CITIES. Chicago ..... St. Louis '. . . Kansas CHy Omaha St. Paul . . . : .s.io.r.o sn.i.ooi . . 27.50 :in.ioj . .. 22.50 22.BO- . . . 2.50 2.i.on S5.K! ZS.OUI A Rates- apply to all main and branch line points, H.mitington .to SpoKan, Inclusive. B Rates apply to Portland, Astoria and Pugret Sound points;-also Southern Pacific main and branch line points north o and including Ashland, Oregon. . . - , For complete information, inquire, of WM. McMURRAY, General Passeneer ABent, Ofrgon Itailroad & Navigation Co. C. W. Stinger, city Ticket Apt., 3d and Wasnington. , wrraimijJiiyimifiui,!.. m mia tWCLBlIHMianuMH SUM ll I HI I Mniiifliiiiimm is iilUillllfli buyer who sacrifices quality for price. The Crossett is an honest shoe. At the price you cannot get . better . style, fit, workmanship, materials and wear. G TTBTv SHOE Makes LifeSWalk Easy' 4 TRAD Call on oar agent in your city, or writ u ' LEWIS A. CROSSETT, IriC, No. Abington, Mass. INDIA AND CEYLON Should be given a teapot test.- This is better, titan 'pages of reasons. Give your teapot the opportunity to prove how much tea delicious ness may be extracted from one infusion. - - ' ' WADHAMS & CO. Distributing Agents Portland, Oregon No Lines KRYPTOKS ARE Kot SOLID I COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY 1 - nearer, Omaha. Kaunas Clly. Salt Lake. Dsllms. Tex.: rorflaud. Or. 1SS Sixth St. FLOYD F. SHOWER, Mar. - Oresonlan Bids-. s America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Witioni a BJtisI Today MALT HOTEL PERKINS BUILDING PAINT NOW Before the vines are green, and rlimbinfr in . your .way,; before the flowers will .shame 16 appearance of your buildinif. 'Twill be a better job and will d no harrri to your plartts. ' For your supplies see,. " . '. . THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thcrsen & Co. ' ' r" i . Front and UorrlMn SU. ' A B . .$-in.oo .rin . 47.no so.oo . . 47.40 48.0O . . 4T.2.T 4.7S ,. . 47.25 48.25 Buffalo w .York . . Boston Philadelphia wasningcton fJHE shoe manufacturer who saenncea quality tor pront as shortsighted as the shoe BENCH MADE, $500 I MASK