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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1907)
THE MOKXETG OKEGrOXIAI. WEDNESDAY. -MAY 5, 1SKJ7. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAHf TELEPHONES. Conntlng-Room . Main TOTS City Circulation Main 70T0 Managing Editor Main T070 Sunday Editor Main 7OT0 Compoalngr-Room ......Main 7070 City Editor. , Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Eaat Eld Office Bat 1 AMUSMENTS. THE HEILIG THEATER (14th and Wash ington streets), tonight at 8:15 o'clock, Lillian KumcII In tha comedy, "Tha But terfly." BAKER THEATER (M bat. Yamhill and Taylor.) Baker Theater Company In ' Tha Cowboy and the Lady." Tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison.) Seaman 8tock Company in "6he Dared rw Right." Matinee 2:15 P. M. Tonight at 8:15. i GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, 1:M and 0 P. M. PANTAOE8 THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:80. 7:80. 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and AUer) The Allen Stock Company In "Sealed Lips"; matinee at 2:13, tonight at 8:15; mati nees Tuesday. Thuraday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. 67 AK THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Star Stock Company In "The Silver King"' tonight at 8:15. Mitlneee Tues day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. Victim or MB.vrNGms.- Spinal menin gitis claimed a victim yesterday morning at 6 o'clock in Arthur Belknap, aged 23 years, employed until Saturday as a com puter In the office of the City Engineer. Last Saturday Belknap was as well, to all appearances, as ever In his life. Being taken suddenly 111 with the terrible disease Sunday afternoon in a violent form, he passed away in agony In his lodgings. Fourth and Columbia Btreets. The body was taken In charge by Coroner Flnley and will be shipped to Corvallis for burial. This death is perhaps the most sudden of all those occurring re cently In Portland, and caused great sur prise and regret among the City Hall em ployes and the many other friends of the young man. Belknap was a graduate of 1906 at the Agricultural College In Corval lis. and his relatives live there. R. V. Holder Bereaved. Accompany ing the remains of his mother, who died at the family home at 174 Twenty-third street, Monday afternoon, R. V. Holder, general agent for the Chicago & North western, left last night for Kreeport, 111., where interment will be made. Mrs. Holder had been a resident of Portland for about a year, having come here from Chicago with her son when he was made agent here for the Northwestern line. She was 81 years old but had been ailing only a few days before her death. She had made many friends here since her residenoe In the city. Mrs. Holder has a brother living, R. H. Aldrich, of Elgin, m. Popular Art Exhibit. An Important selection of pottery made by the Grueby Company had Just arrived and been added to the art and crafts exhibition at the Museum of Art. These examples of various colors, green, blue, russet, rose and cream, are designed by individual workers whose names are given. They Include not only vases of various shapes, ' but tiles, plain and decorated, and a few pretty paper weights in the form of scarabs. The exhibition is proving one of the most popular ever held. Open dally from 9 to 5 o'clock. Rabbi and Ex-Rabbi to Speak. Dr. Jonah B. Wise, of the Synagogue Beth Israel, and Dr. Stephen "Wise, ex-rabbi of the synagogue, have been asked to pre pare papers for the central conference of the American rabbis, to be held in Michi Stan in July. rr. Jonah Wise Is the only rabbi on the Coast upon whom this honor has been conferred. His subject will be "Sermonlc Material." The paper by Dr. Stephen Wise will be upon "The Three Synagogues. Foot Crushed bt Engine. Frank Pantrie. an employee of the Northern Pa cine Terminal Company was struck by a switch engine yesterday afternoon, ' at Seventh and Hoyt streets, and his left foot was so badly crushed that amputa tion will be necessary. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital In an ambu lance and at last reports was resting easily. The ambulance was delayed in its arrival and the injured man forced to wait some time. ' Hear From Mb. Wright. The rivers, harbors and navigation committee of the chamber of Commerce met yesterday afternoon to hear the results of the recent trip of E. W. Wright to London In the effort to remove the differential charged against this port by the foreign ship owners. The results of the meeting are not given out. but it is said Mr. Wright's trip accomplished all that could have been hoped for it. Library Association Lecture. The last lecture of this year's course, given under the auspices of the 6outh Portland Library Association, will be tonight at g P. M. in the Fourth Presbyterian Cljurch bv Rev. J. F. Ghormley on "Ben Hur." The lecture will be Illustrated by a fine collection of stereopticon views and Miss Ruby Potter will be the soloist for the evening. Give- Dramatic Recital. Mrs. Marion Warde Farnham, late of San Francisco, -will appear in a dramatic recital at the Hawthorne Park, Presbyterian Church Twelfth and East Taylor streets this evening, at 8:16 o clock. Mrs. Farn ham . will be assisted by Miss Lin a Llnehan, soprano; Miss Minnie Hatfield, violinist, and the Ecko quartet. Touribts' Observation Cars. "Seeing Portland" cars leave Second and Morri son streets dally, 10 A. M. and S P. M. giving two and a half hours' panoramlo ride over Rose City, including stopovers at Forestry building, fair grounds and Council Crest. Fast, clean, comfortable and instructive. Guide on each trip. Fare 60c Consider Presbyterian Finances. The, pastors of the self-supporting churches of Portland Presbytery will meet at the T. M.C. A. building tonight to consider the Question of the receipts and expenditures of the Presbytery. One elder- from each local Presbyterian Church will also be present. Father Sh fir man's Lecture. Father T. E. Sherman will lecture tonight at St. Mary's Cathedral on the question "What is the Human Soul?" This is an attack upon rationalism, agnosticism and infl dtlity. Father Sherman will answer any questions placed in the question box. Repair Bridge Approaches. The ap proaches to the Burnside bridge will be repaired as soon as the repairs under way at the Morrison bridge are completed. The County Commissioners have inspected the condition of the approaches and found them dangerous. Prizes of $20, J15 and HO will be given by the Portland Municipal Association for three-best essays on Good Citizenship. Competition open to young men from 18 to 25 years of age. For terms apply to John Bain, 234 Stark street. Lbo is Brokex. Philip ' Labbie, living at 5o4 East Eleventh street, was thrown from his wagon on East Burnside street yesterday morning and his left leg broken. He was taken to St. Vincent's HosDital. Mrs. Johnson to Entertain- Club. Mrs. Wynn Johnson will entertain the educational department of the "Woman's Club at her horrte, 581 Madison street, to morrow afternoon at 2: o'clock. Anthracite Coal. We are taking orders for Fall delivery of Welch Anthra cite coal. Our canto sailed from Wales May 12. Independent Coal & Ice Co. rhone. Main "SO. Murlark Hall for rent, reasonable, from June 15 to October 15, to responsible parties. Inquire George H. Parsons, 53 Twenty-third st. Phone Main 1642. Bat Trees, large stock, ajl sizes. Foot TamhiU at J. B. Pllkington, nurseryman. Kodak developing and printing. Ill Sixth, near Washington. I. L. Cohen. " Dr. M. Btttman, dentist, Swetland Bldg. j Prepare fob Memorial Dat. The G. A. R. Posts ,of Portland are making preparations for Memorial Day. May 30. The posts have appointed their conference committees. Some of the preliminaries have already been decided on. There will be a memorial programme in monument square in Lone Fir cemetery May 30 at 10 A. M.. and in the afternoon an ex ercise will be held In the Plaza block on the West Side at 2:30 o'clock. H. Sutcliffe, department commander, will be grand marshal and will have general charge of the Memorial Day exercises. There will be the . usual details of veterans to visit and talk patriotism to the public schools before Memorial Day, and a detail will be sent out in the morning to decorate the graves of dead veterans in the various cemeteries of the city. The general committee will hold , a meeting next Sunday afternoon In G. A. R. hall to complete arrangements for the exercises. AncHiTEcrs Elect Officers. The an nual meeting of the Portland Architec tural Club, organized a year ago, was held last night In the Chamber of Com merce rooms. Officers for the yar were elected as follows: President to suc ceed E. B. MacNaughton, Francis J. Berndt: vtee-preBtdent. H. A. Whiting: secretary. F. T. Webber: treasurer. C- H. Cable. The organization has for its object the betterment of architectural conditions in the city. The next meet ing will be held June 3. at which time a house committee and committees on pub lic action, education of architects and scholarship will be appointed. Complain of Tannery. Sellwood resi dents have complained to the Board of Health regarding the tannery which is located on the Willamette River, west of that suburb. They declare the manage ment of the plant does not show proper regard for the people residing near the tannery, by allowing heaps of refuse to be deposited about the grounds. The stench from the putrid mass has reached a stage that Is almost unbearable It Is said and property-owners In that dis trict have appealed to the health authori ties for relief.. The owners of the tan nery will be ca'utioned to be more cleanly. Batt Makes Two Captive. After leap ing through a window In the rear of Blazler's saloon at Third and Burnside streets Monday night to escape capture at the 'hands of Acting Detective Price, Charles McDonald was traced by the officer and Detective Sergeant Baty and was arrested yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock with his partner, James Clark. Both are classed by the police as "un desirable citizens." McDonald and Clark will be arraigned before Municipal Judge Cameron this morning on the charges of vagrancy. In the mean time, their records will be thoroughly Investigated. Company to be Mustered in. The or ganization and mustering in of a new Infantry company of the Oregon National Guard is to occur next Monday night, in accordance with an order issued from guard headquarters yesterday. Oregon City is the home station of the new military organization and the members all are residents of the town and its im mediate vicinity. The muster roll . now contains the names of about 65 men. The new infantry company organized one week ago at Cottage Grove is planning to get Itself on a serviceable basis at as early a date as possible. Swedish League Formed. The com mittee appointed at the Swedish mass meeting April 1 met last night to close the legal matters in regard to Ed kelson and A. J. Danlelson. The committee ex tended a vote of thanks to the press for its fair statement of the facts while the committee was working on the case. What Is known as the Swedish-American National League was then organized and a committee of seven appointed to draft constitution and by-laws. The. society has for its object the upholding of the Interests of Swedish citizens. District Convention of Woodmen. iWoodmen of the World of Northwestern Oreeon will meet today in the new temple at lSleventh and Alder streets in dis trict convention. A large attendance is expected. 220 delegrates. having credentials in the gathering. The delegates will be chosen to attend th head camp of the order, which meets In Seattle in July. tWoodmen to meet today come from the territory north of Linn County and west of the Cascade Mountains. The delegates will bo given a theater party at the -Baker theater tonight. Annual Tea in June. The monthly meeting of the Ladies Relief Society was held yesterday afternoon In the Darlors of the First Presbyterian Church, and was largely attended. The advisa bility of holding an annual tea was dis cussed and the month of June decided UDon as It Is the time when Oregon roses reach the height of their lovllness. A report from the Children's Home stated that the 60 children present are in ex cellent health. Burroughs Adding Machines Compile Election Figures. The Oregonian ac knowledges the courtesy of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company in supplying five adding machines for the use of its accountants on the night of the primary election. By the use of these machines the totals on all the precinct tables were gotten within a few minutes after the figures were all in. greatly facilitating the work of compiling the election re turns." Two Boys Leave Home. Mrs. Mary Mulholland. living at Woodlawn, notified the oollce last night that her son, Joseph, aged 15 years, and Andrew Glese, aged 15, had left their homes and are supposed to be headed South for a pleasure trip. They had J3, belonging to Joseph Mulhol land with which he was supposed to pay it. M. C. A. dues. Examine Medical Students. Dr. Byron E. Miller, secretary of the State Board of Medical Examiners, announces that the state examinations, open to all persons who desire certificates to prac tice medicine in the state will open to morrow. The examinations will be held at the Dental colledge and will open at :30 A. M. . To the Members of thb Democratic City Central Committee: We hereby call a meeting of the Democratic. City Central Committee to be held In room 11 Canterbury building. 265 Washington street, near Third: o be held at 7:30 P. M. on Wednesday. May 8, 1907. G. , H. Thomas, chairman; J. T. Mllner, sec retary. No More Sunday Bread. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Portland Master Bakers' Association was held last night at Allsky hall. It was de cided to deliver no more bread on Sun- dav mornings. Bakers have been In the habit of delivering bread Sundays to hotels and boarding-houses. The asso ciation received eight new members. WoosteR sells tons of fruit. ORIENTAL RUG STAMPEDE 20 0 Magnificent Rugs Sold at Tre mendous Reduction. Atiyeh Brothers. 394 Washington street. corner Tenth, importers of Oriental rugs and carpets, will dispose of 300 rugs at a greatly-reduced price. Each rug is an ex quisite ' example of its kind,- a rare bargain at the usual price, but at this reduction It Is a great rug opportunity not to be missed by shoppers of diacern- menL This Spring importation was so heavy that It was deemed best by the firm to reduce the stock of some parti cular makes: visitors can see for .the.n selves how crowded with ruga is their attractive store. r When the number set apart is sold the price will be raised to that usually asked. Any rug expert will quickly recognize this to be one of the greatest rug bargains ever offered, and those not familiar with genuine Oriental rug values will readily note the difference in the prices which are plainly marked on each rug. Call without delay. You often hear people say of a man, "he has" money in the bank," and he is spoken of with respect as one who is getting on in the world. It is a good thing for your standing to have money in the bank, and it's easier than you think, after you have made a start. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We Pay 4 Interest Write for our Free Booklet, '"Banking by Mail." Oregon Trust S Savings Bank Sixth and1 Washington Streets, Portland, Or. Resources $2,500,000.00 W. H. MOORE, President. E. E. LYTLE, Vice-President. W. COOPER MORRIS, Cashier. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO"' Will Erect New Administration Building of Large Dimensions. Bids Asked t"or. - The University of Idaho, located at Moscow, will construct at once a large new administration building on the school campus. The magnitude of this new structure may be appreciated by the statement that It will occupy ground space of 274x90 feet. Bids for the new building will be received at the offices of J. E. Tourtellotte & Co., at Boise or at Lewlston, Idaho, until 2 P. M., June 11 next. ' MILLINERY TRIMMERS WANTED 100 Millinery Trimmers Wanted at Once Good Wages. Apply to the Sharer-Whittler Com pany, 306 Washington street. The wholesaler's big slaughter of millinery at retail at less than half manufac turers' prices. Organizer of Owls Here. Sam J. Wheeler, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Owls, and represen tative of the grand nest. with, head quarters in Seattle, was one of the vis itors at the meeting of the Portland Nest. No. 4 held last night in its per manent, quarters in Eagles' Hall. Mr. Wheeler is in this state to organize nests at Oregon City, Salem, Albany, mi .l io i a m I a I f I 41" 11 ,s ' " I f I 1 i i m K II 22 23 U 25 rk I 1 ft 1 1 J a jo ji v Portland's most beautiful and most desirable district "TERRACE PARK" will be thrown on the markej. Watch Saturday's and Sunday's papers for "opening-day" particulars.. The Spanton Company Opposite Chamber of Commerce THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Founded 1864. Capital paid up $4,000,000.00 Surplus and undivided prof its.$10,293,034.19 Portland Branch: .Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Third and Stark Sts. INTEREST PAID On Savings Accounts 4 per cent On Term Certificates Subject to 30 days' notice .3 per cent For a year fixed 4 per cent PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES WHILE WE ARE ALL TORN UP REMODELING OUR STORE. Come in and see what we can save 70a. Eleven different makes of pianos, and the sreatest player-piano in the world to choose from. - v It will pay yon to investigate; but do it now before it is too late. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. (Successors to Soule Bros. Piano Co.) - . 374 Morrison St. Corner West Park. Did you ever hear of an O'Sufli van Rubber Heel wearer who gave up his Hee1? No. Once an O'Sullivan Rubber Heel wearer always an O'Sullivan Heel wearer. Why? Because an O'Sullivan Rubber Heel means comfort, economy, and easy walking. Look out for the imitations. They cost the same. Always order by name. O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO. LOWELL, NIAS8. Our stock Is complete, comprising the latest and best productions of the Talking Machine World. OIBSON COMPANY 343 Washing-torn Street, Portland, Or. TEETH A SU.M Full M ate as.. ran fbkh. Mai IN Deltas BeHiUns Eugene, Grants Pass, Ashland, Asto rio and Vancouver. Wash. He will be in Vancouver today and in Astoria Thursday. WHEREJO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. SOS Wash., near 6th. Itadway's Pills regulate all the Internal orrans. Cur all female Irregularities. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tin Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the Signature of $1 Down w $1 Per fBfe Wee ffief moment of 2)ross ffiespoaks the Character and Cuiture of the 2learer MEIJ who have grown dissatisfied with the appear ance and wearing: qualities of the ordinary ready made clothes are the men we wish to serve. You will find no price difference all the difference being" in the style, the fit and in the quality of ours and the ordinary sort. Exclusive Outing- Suits, $10 to $25 J Here are three new models for' Summer Suits J Gray in striking pat terns. J Olive mixtures, browns bordering on tan. J And blues in different designs. J Less cloth, less but tons, less padding than last season. J More style, more snap, more slick. J This week we make a special feature of business suits at $15.00. LION ClottiinoCO GuKuhnPf6p'' 16 and 16S Third St. Mohawk Bids. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, 'preyents prickly heat and chafing', and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and Druggists. LEWIS-STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. Importers ( High-tirade Cat lory and ToUet Articles. Grlndlns mt All 8harp-dsd Tooia. 3& FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Bavin and Cotton Root Pills. The best and only reliable remedy for DELATED PE RIODS. Cure the moKt ob stinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per box, mailed in plain wrapper. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 First street, Portland, Oregon. 9 O )J vr .: jp CLOSING OUT SALE High-Grande Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Steins ajid Oils W are closing- out our entire retail stock at prices cut so low as to make the ae4s go. Now Is your chance to make rood money. ' Tou cannot afford to miss this sale. It Vill pay you to call and get prices. Store tor rent, fixtures for sale. We are olng to stop retailing and sell -to the trade only. R. N. NASON & I WF Spectacles unless they 5 NFVFR needed; ADVISE tical pair your eyes call for. COLOMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY i Drarer, Omaha, Kanm Cltr. Sal MS Sixth Bt. FLOYD jr. OUR GRADUATES ARE IN DEMAND Is that they are thorough, and can do something. They write well, flgor accurately, spell correctly, take ghorthand rapidly, typewrite with skill, keep books properly. Ample room, perfect equipment, modern methods and capable teachers insure superior work. The result 1 More calls for help than we can - meet. Position certain for each student aa goon as competent. Catalogue fraa. PORTLAND BUSINESS Q0LLEGE Tenth and Morrison Streets - - A; P. Armstrong, LL. Bn Principal STARTED nopiates 1887 PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50c PLATES $3 UP. From this date Dra. W. A. and T. P. Wise will wait on as many patients as they can themselves. There are no others employed here, except Dr. H. A. Stnrdevant, who has charge of the laboratory work. Open evenings and Sundays by ap pointment only. Particular attention given to nervous people. W. A. WISE, DENTIST Rooms 21 1 to 216 Failing Building, Third and Washington Streets. D. CHAMBERS TRADE) MARK See him concerning your eyes. 12S Sereata St a ear Alder. 44 AND 46 SIXTH STREET NORTH kM are but when they are lake. Dallaa Tub raxtlaa. BaVOWEB, Msr. Still Here 1907 fiebwab Printing Co. ttsr WOtLX. KXJtOVAtLt tttTCEt X A. W- K ST REM T Arrowhead Hot Springs San Bernardino - County. California. Elevation 2)00 feet: new hotel: water ana mud fcatlis. .Writs tax booklet CO.