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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1907)
7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Warehouse space for rent on track or merchandise taken on storage. Machinery a speciality. Western Storage & Trans fer Company, 321 Hawthorne avenue. Dr. E. C. Brown. Eye. Ear: Marquam. PHY FINAL TRIBUTE ORECOXIAN TELEPHONES. Counttn'r-Room Main T070 City Circulation Main 7070 ManaalDic Editor Main TOTO Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composlns-Roora Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Eaat Bids Office East 61 THE THEATERS Wljat the Press Agents Say. Hundreds Attend Funeral of James D. Fralney. "CHECKERS" AGAIN" 1 TOXIGHT THE MORNING OREG0NIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1907. AMUSEMENTS. THE HEIXIQ THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington street) Tonight at 8:15 the comedy-drama. "Checkere." THE MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, between Sixth and Seventh) San Francisco Opera Company tonight at 8:15 In "The Highwayman." BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tam hlll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "Diplomacy." Tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) "Thorns and Orange Blossoms." Tonight at 6:15. , GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:80, 7:00 and 0 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th anfl BtariO Continuous vaudeville, 2 '80, 7:80, 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER "(7th and Alder) The I.yrlc Htock Company In "The Governor of Kentucky." Tonight at 8:16. Matlnies Tucsdny, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. fTtR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "A .Struggle for Gold." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. Appeal to Railhoad Commission. The committee of 28 citizens of the south eastern district, along the Mount Scott railway, appointed at a mass meeting held Friday night. In Laurelwood hall, convened yesterday afternoon In the same hall, and decided to make a direct appeal to the State Railroad Commission for relief from the overcrowding of cars and frequent delays. There was a full at tendance of committee members and other Interested citizens. After discussing the best way to lay the matter before the Railroad Commission, It was decided to appoint a subcommittee of five to present the caso to the Commission this after noon at 1 o'clock at the meeting of the Commission in Portland to consider the complaints of Mtlwaukie and Oak grove. G. A. Brodie was appointed chairman Mr. Brodie will prepare a formal com plaint setting forth the condition of the service given on the Mount Scott Rail way, between Bast Forty-eighth street and Lents station. The Commission has Jurisdictions over railway lines outside tho city. 1 Citt Needs Cruched Rock. L. T. Peery, of the City Executive Board, while not favoring municipal ownership gen erally, favors anything that will result In crushed rock being provided for lm provement of streets. He prefers that this material be furnished by private en terprises. but as this is not being done Mr. Peery believes the city should take hold and supply it at a price that will cover the cost. He says many street paving contracts are being held up In all parts of the city for want of this ma terial, and contractors complain constant ly that they cannot get It. Knott street. In Albina, has been held, up for a year on this account. In Multnomah Addition to Central Albina the property-owners have been trying to get ten miles of crushed-rock Improvement for over a year, but not a foot of it has been -made for the alleged' reason that there is not the crushed rock for the work. Progress on Brooklyn Sewer. The contractors on the Brooklyn sewer have been concentrating their efforts on getting the main conduit completed under Mil waukie street and through the grounds owned by the city. Here the engineering difficulties have been Very great, but are slowly and surely being overcome, though at heavy expense. The water from the creek made the problem more difficult. The main conduit follows the course of the stream for some distance. The ma terial to be moved Is a hard clay cement. Progress on the main conduit has been slow owing to the character of the work. When the main conduit Is built to East Sixteenth the hardest part outside of the tunnel will be out of the way. The tun nel work presents problems somewhat dffferent, but very difficult. Probably 76 per cent of the tunnel has been com pleted. Old-Time Painter Dead. Lewis M. Dobyns, who died at the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday, had been a resident of this city for many years. By trade he was a painter, and was for some time secretary of the Painters' Union. An operation was performed on him last Saturday in the hope of benefiting him, but he was too weak to withstand the shock. He was a member of Columbia Lodge, No. 114, A. F. & A. M.l which or ganization will conduct his funeral cere monies, which will probably be held Tuesday. He is survived by a brother, residing at lone. Or.; a sister, Mrs. Arthur M. Smith, of Astoria, and a maiden sister and his father of this city. Room Thief Arrested. After search ing for two days, with an Incomplete description to work on. Acting Detective Smith arrested George Bland at the cor ner of Second and Burnslde streets, about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, on a charge of larceny. Bland is. accused by G. T. Prest, living at room 51 In the Oilman House, First and Aldor streets, of stealing two razors, an overcoat and revolver. Ho furnished the police with the description of a fellow who had been hanging around 'the hallways of the house. who was suspected. When searched at police headquarters. Bland was found to' have the stolen razor. Want Hard - Surface Pavement. Property-owners in Multnomah Addition, who asked for ten miles of crushed-rock "pavement a year ago and have got nothing, are starting an agitation for hard-surface pavement instead. They argue that if reasonable terms can be secured they may conclude to ask for this sort of pavement, as they have not been able to get the crushed rock and there are no prospects of them getting It In the near future. No Bids on Albina Avenue. At the meeting of the 'Multnomah Improvement Association, Friday night. It was an nounced that no bids had been received for the improvement of Albina avenue, between Freemont and Skidmore streets. It was explained that the reason that no bids were received was because the estl-. mates of the City Engineer were so low th'at contractors could not see a net profit. Mass Meeting or High School A mass meeting of citizens of the northern part of the city on the Bast Side, will be held tomorrow night in Patton Methodist Church, to consider the question of the erection of a new high school building, on the three-acre site in the Patton tract. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Nolta Progressive Association. Dies From Diphtheria. Louis Wells Chalker, tho 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells B. Chalker. died Saturday at the home of his parents, 1253 Haw thorne avenue. Burial was in Multnomah Cemetery yesterday. Several children in the family are ill with diphtheria. Dr. Wilson- Will Lecture. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Cen tenary Church, will lecture next Wednes day evening on the "Advantages of Higher Education," before the Washing ton County Teachers' Institute. The in stitute will, continue two days. Funeral of Mtrtlb Hope Rustin. The funeral of Myrtle Hope Rustin, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Rustin, was held from the Highland Baptist Church yesterday. Interment was In Rivervlew Cemetery. Important News for Umbrella Re pairers. Allesina, the umbrella man, has been succeeded by Lennon's, 309 Mor rison street. Umbrellas anu umbrella ma terial wholesaled. Write for samples and prices. W. J. Colville, the world-famed In spirational speaker, will lecture at 501 .Yamhill street, corner Lownsdale and Fifteenth, today at 2:30 P. M. and S P. M The public, Is Invited. Delightful Comedy-Drama Pleases Crowded House at the Heilig. The attraction at the Heilig theater, Four' teenth ajH Washington streets, tonight and to morrow night, will be the exciting and pleasing comedy-drama Checkers.' The management of "Checkers" has chosen a wise course in keep ing the original company intact as far as Is possible. Hans Robert plays Checkers again this year, and Dave Bra ham, Push Miller. Seats selling at the theater. "THE. HIGHWAYMAN" TONIGHT San Francisco Opera Company in Delvoven-Smilh Opera at Marquam The- San Francisco Opera Company scored another bull's-eye hit at the Marquam last night, when "The Highwayman" was sung for the first time. This beautiful romantic light opera Is properly accounted one of the finest compositions of Reginald DeKoven and Harry B. Smith. Its music Is most de lightful and the lines are brilliant and witty. The company, from principals and chorus, are right on the Job all the time. "Diplomacy" at the Baker. "Diplomacy" at the Baker this week Is a Sardou play, depicting the wiles of for eign officers of high ' state. It Is different from all other noted Sardou plays and is one of the moit powerful dramas of the nineteenth century. Portland has not seen "Diplomacy" for several years, the last time being the Ouy Standing production of tho piece at the Baker. Empire Matinee Wednesday. All who have read any of Bertha M. Clay's famous love stories will want to see "Thorns and Orange Blossoms," at the Em pire this week. The play follows the popu lar book closely, and the book Is one of the most widoly read In the past generation. There will be but two matinees during tha week Wednesday and Saturday "The Governor of Kentucky.' One of the plays that any stock company in America might be proud to present is "The Governor of Kentucky," which will be offered at the Lyric this week, com mencing tonight. Written originally for William H. Crane and played by him with the greatest success for severr-l seasons, both in New York and on the road. It has just been released for stock.-and Manager Murphy was fortunate enough to secure the local rights to It from Franklin Fyles, Its distinguished author. Herbert Ashton as Governor Lee, Margurite Bloodgood, the new leading woman, Ralph Belmont and Lily Bran acorn be will all appear to fine advantage. Bear In mind the opening to night. "The Struggle for Gold." "The Struggle for Gold" Is the new melo drama at the Star Theater. The French Stock Company presented it twice yester day to capacity, and the advance sale for the balance of the week, indicates a big at tendance. This Is a Western play for West ern people. The scenes are laid In San Francisco and California, city life and min ing life being represented in its typical form. , COMING ATTRACTIONS. Advance Sale Opens at Heilig for "The Three of Vs." This morning at 10 o'clock, at the box of fice, the Heilig theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, the advance seat sale will open for Walter N Lawrence's much-talked-about comedy-drama' "The Three of Us," which will ye the attraction at the above theater next Wednesday and Thursday nights. For 227 nights this play held sway at the Madison Square theater. New York, Jo thronged and delighted audiences. "The Three of Us'.' is an "o'er true tale" of real Western life ayhlch grips the heart and sympathy. Olga Nethersole at Heilig This Week The noted English actress, Olga Nethersole, supported by Mr. Frank Mills and an excellent company of players, will present Bizet's drama of "Carmen" next Friday night, No vember 1, at the Heilig theater. Saturday night Miss Nethersole will present the Clyde Fitch version of "Sapho." Sunday night, "The Awakening." The advance seat sale opens next Wednesday morning at the theater. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Beards Lion in Den. Pantages has provided the feature of the year for the new week's bill, opening today. This feature Is Frank Hall, the English lion-tamer, with "Wallace, the big, un tamed Hon from the Chutes, 'which has killed three keepers. Another big feature Is the Three Oliphants, European gro tesques; J. Murray Simon, Hebrew come dian; Mansfield and Mansfield, sharpshoot ers; Henry Clinton Sawyer, comedy singing Imitations; Jean Wilson, illustated song; the blograph, moving picture comedian. More Advanced Vaudeville. From Harry First & Co.. In "The Marriage Fee," to tho moving pictures, there will not be an indifferent act on the new programme at the Grand this week. The new bill be gins with the matinee today and contains such noted names as Sidney Forrester, the English coster singer; Hi Tom Ward, the real minstrel man ? the Hassman trio of head and hand balancers; the Mascagnls, European novelty dancers; Pope and Knight, change artists, and several other features. Thep.trin.1 malrn.nn find toll Tirana ra - tions. complete line. Woodard, Clarke & Co., corner Fourth and Washington streets. THIRD MONDAY SALE. One hundred and twenty-five of the best quality of Oriental rugs on sale this week, such as Kermanshah, 3aruk, Tabria and senna sizes, three feet and a half by five feet and a half, and four feet by lx feet. Priced from $50 to 90. This is another great opportunity for ad mirers of Oriental rug?. George Jabour & Co., corner Seventh and Washing ton streets, the leading Oriental rug store of the Pacific Coast. Wholesale and retail. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Isaac H. Morrison, Printer. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 27. Isaac H. Morrison, a pioneer printer and publisher of Montana, died early today at his ranch near Helena. Of late years Mr. Morri son had been prominently identified with mining Interests. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments fori ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th. That's tho Way to Talk, and Do. PORTLAND. Oct. 23. (To the Editor.) The protestantg who are now protesting about the name of Bull Run have not a yet discovered tho real objectionable Bull. No true American will allow the pure and sparkling water that he drink, to be named after John Bull, and damn me sir. ir the name ain't changed. I will b one of those who will dig an artesian well in my back yard before I'll stand the foul asper sion. CHARLEY DUGQAR. ' For Rent. Wholesale storage ware house. Inauire Graves' Music Store. SERVICES AT CATHEDRAL Archbishop . Christie Officiates, De livering' Impressive Eulogy of Deceased Members of Ancient Order Hibernians Attend. Several hundred of the friends and neighbors of the late James D. Fralney assembled at St. Mary's Cathedral yes terday afternoon and paid a splendid tribute to the worth of the deceased as a respected citizen and a faithful and aggressive worker in the Catholic Church. Archbishop Christie, assisted by Fathers O'Hara and Thompson, conducted the sen-ices. It was the largest Catholic fu neral that has been held In Portland since the- burial of Ensign Monaghan of the United States Navy seven years ago. Escorted by a delegation of 300 mem bers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the funeral cortege moved from the late residence of the deceased, 541 Clay street, at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the services at the Cathedral being held shortly after 2 o'clock. Archbishop Christie discoursed briefly on the uncer rainty of this life and commented on the frailty of finite man who was not with out his imperfections. The earnestness of the devotion of Mr. Frainey to his family and his intense loyalty to the church in which he was always an aggressive worker, were strongly commended. "We are assembled here" today for a' double purpose," said the Archbishop. "We come to pay a tribute of respect to the deceased, but that is not all. The pagan does that and buries his dead with all pomp and cerem.ny. But the Chris tian goes farther. He comes to speak to the God of Mercy and through prayers ask him to blot out the shortcomings of the departed and grant him everlasting peace. During the services "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," was sung by Miss Kathleen Lawler, and "Face to Face," by Mrs. Walter Reed. Both singers were ae- companied by F. W. Goodrich, organist at St. Mary s Cathedral, who also played two funeral marches. Interment was at Mount Calvary Cemetery, more than 100 vehicles following the casket to the grave, which was covered with countless floral tributes. - The honorary pall bearers were: Thomas Jordan, John Kennedy. T. B. McDevltt, Dr. Andrew C. Smith, John F. O'Shea and Peter Riley, of Albany. Those serving actively were: J. Buckley, Pat Douglas, John Maloney, John Dris coll, Thomas C. Devlin and Frank Turney. "Today's services were a deserved tribute to whole-souled Jim Rainey, whose somewhat rough exterior was the cloak for noble impulses and strong and unswerving convictions," remarked friend after the funeral. Mr. Rainey had resided in Portland for 38 years and for the greater part of that time he was successfully engaged in business here. Last Wednesday evening he was struck by a streetcar at Jefferson and Seven teenth streets and died from his Injuries a few hours later at his residence two blocks distant. Requiem hlprh maps will be held at the NO PLATES Come" to tHIs office with all of your tooth troubles, then you are a assured of the best work. . We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting a bit, and J put In new teeth the same day if you desire. Our bridge work is the best ob tainable. A bridge fitted at this office Is a positive comfort. Nothing ever has to be done over again that we "once finish. We supply only the work that Is lasting. We use only the best material in our crown work. We aim to secure your friends' work also. . 20 YEARS HERE ! And business constantly increas ing. Ask yourself the reason and only one answer can suggest It self. Nervous people need not fear our treatment, there are no bad effects at the time or after wards. We have mastered our profession and results fully con firm the statement. We save all teeth, that can possibly be saved. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bldg., M and Washington at. 8 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays 9 to 12. Painless Extraction Sue: Flates as. BOTH PHONES. A AMD MAIM 2028. aa.aaaaa' It is a great benefit to Oregon that Oregonians know what is best in lif e insurance. That's why SI Y X If The Policyholders' Company does a larger business in Oregon than any other life insurance company. Eventually "Oregon Life" will do all of it, which will be a still greater benefit to Oregon. Home Office cor. 6th and Ankeny Sts. Portland, Or. A. L.MILLS, President L SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. A..I. Mgr. ' 2? ." - j I . . H. B. LITT ' , I I. aumdl Toinniinf ow J . - Fifty Cravenaettites -' - j , . Foirmorly $12.6 to $13.50 ; I AesortaiemU of .. " ... j? i . :'. Messdlm surodl Naft Waists . ; I I - Formerly $12.50 to $17.50 Cathedral at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Fathers McDevltt, Thompson and O'Hara will conduct the services. EVERYONE WHO KNOWS YOU Wants a picture of you for a C-rlstmaa gift such as Aune, the Photogrt -, Columbia building, makes. It Is time to see about it: come and see display. MEN CAPABLE OF EARNING $1000 to WO a Year TRAVELING SALESMAN, CLERK, MERCHANT No Matter What Your Business A completo reorganization of the pro ducing department of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New Yoi;k In this section affords a chance for a few good men; eight vacancies on the agency force remain open for men of charac ter and ability: you can find out by writing whether it will be wqrth while for you to make a change; no previous experience necessary. A Course of Professional Instruction Given Kree. Call or address. ALMA D. KATZ, MANAGER. Alnnwortb. Block, Portland, Oregon Job or Position Have you 'a JOB such as thousands of others can have for the asking? 1 Then why not get a POSI TION such as will give you a good income? There are many more posi tions than competent people. Let us fit you for one of these. We placed 351 pupils last year. Why not you? , Day or night. BUSINESS COLLEGE Elks' Building iff Ask any conscientious dealer what are standard woolens. He will answer "Jaeger." Ask any leading phy sician what is the best health underwear. He will answer "Jaeger." Can you afford to dls regard such Indorse ment? , "Write for Samples and Booklet of Particulars. For Sale In Portland by LIPMAN, WOLFE 6 CO. "till, ' nw TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WFien Plates or Bridg es Are Ordered All Work at Half Price for a short time to introduce the "Electro Painless System" Full Set, that fit.. $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22-k $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k. .. .$3.50 Gold Fillings ,..$1.00 Silver Fillings 50J Guaranteed for 10 Years. Open Evenings. THE ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS Z0Zy2 Washington St., cor. 5th, Opposite Olds & King's. O TO BANKERS AND LUMBERMENS BANK Corner Second and Stark Streets PORTLAND,, OREGON CAPITAL STOCK OFFICERS O. K. WENTWORTH - IMIKSJIIKXT r. H..ROTHCHILD - -- -- -- - FIRST VICE-PRESIDES T JOHN A. KEATING - - SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER H. D. STORY - -- -- -- -- -- ASSISTANT CASHIER PL ATT & PI. ATT - - - - GENERAL COUNSEL. AMONG THE LUMBERMEN WHO ARE STOCK HOLDERS ARE THE FOLLOWING John W. Blodgett, Grand Rapids. X. P. Wheeler, Endeavor. Pa. Mich. O. F. Watson, Tlonesta, Fa. Arthur Hill, Saginaw, Mich. w. B. Merserean, Portville. N. T. W. W. Mitchell, Cadillac, Mich. L. J. Wentworth, Portland. Ore- E. N. Sailing, Manistee, Mich. gon. W. II. White, Boyne City, Mich. w. E. Wheeler, Portville, N T. J. Wentworth. Bay City, Mich. j. E. Wheeler. Portland. Oregon. G. W. Earle, Hermansvllle. Mich. c. Barker, Portland, Oregon. G. K. Wentworth, Chicago, IU. J. H. Cook. Portland, Oregon. A. W. Cook, Brookville, Pa. E. S. Collins, Ostrander, Wash. ..iiPPi i pa SUBJECTS TAUGHTl Bookkeeping, arithmetic, short hand, typewriting, English, spelling:, penmanship, speed shorthand, banking; and accounting. Drop a postal for our College Journal. S3 ' ,,,.w v.. ROSEBUD WHISKY APPLEGATE 6 SONS, Distillers LOUISVILLE, KY. jchwab Printing Co. BKST trOHK. KEjISONjIBIE PRICBS' S47H STAR.K STRfcElj Railway's Ready Relief tnstnntly relieves coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma. irHtlliiiii i llllll'll i I llll! illtl(itiill f I lllll 1 If 1 1ltlll f 1 1 if ! lilf lIs? if! ?11 HI ! II!fII!lll i Ui HiillHIIifnllllfrn i mil 11 1 1 : i 'Hil!l!5fitrTffifrrffl ntin ?fli L.ixiiji.ijiiuiin;;;;;,!!;,;!!!!!!!!, II 1 1 . ! I' 11 1 il'. .11. I Mil. . J I illll II Hill .11 T t'r TH'i! WirlPlrt : $250,000.00 NIGHT SCHOOL No pnpll teacher Instructors In Mr Night School classes. Departments re not overcrowded. Personal at tention to each student Is oar meth od. You mar enter at mj time. 1 1 1 1 a 1 j,, run 1 mpilt, unc j 3 anhH W.ll tacmiiiiiill'fliir.?! l-r""MI""TTIIINIITMirilllltllMIIIII1IT'HltniiriMiyHlUIBik U- tri'ttTvfWTnfTwiirrwnrrritwitiimTTT-wiriiiiiiiiii........ ! U Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Streets. ' Fine Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair lnc of all kinds of Sharp- dged Tools. ( FRED PREBDf, Dentist, flJ.00 Full del of Teeth. 96.00. Crowns and Brio work S.OO. Boom 405, Dekurn Ball dins.