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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1908)
9 THE MORyTN'G OKEGOyiAlV. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1908. . " ' ' - i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF I , j the STARR NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES ij III ' : L ZZZZZII 1 . i tin - : i i ORICOXU-f TELEPHONES. Pmr. States. Home. Connt!nit-BKi. Main 7070 A 6riS City Circulation Main 7070 A HiS Manaiinr Editor Main T"70 A 6 Sunday Editor Main T0T0 A WW Cempotfng-Roora Main Tf70 A 6"5 City E-.nrr Main 7'70 A V9J Bupt. Buildings Main 7070 A AMCSEMES'TS. HETLIO THEATER (Hth and Washington MretJ Tuti!ht at 8: o'clock. Gognrxa. the eminent baritone. In concert programme. BrxOALOW THEATER (Twelfth an MnrrUon) Baiter Stock Company ' The Road to Yeeterday." Tonlcht at S:1S. BAKER THEATER fTnlrd. near Tarn; hl'.l Tf musical comedy, "Hane an N!x." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, be tween Sixth and seventh) Advances au Seville. Thla afternoon at 2:15 ana to nlcht at 8:15. PA STAGES THEATER (Fourth and Ptrk Continuous Taudevllle. 8:30. 7:10 and 0:30 P. it. GRAND THEATER fWmilTir'on. Between Seventh and Tark Vaudeville da luxe, 2:30. 7:30 and S P. M STAR THEATER ( Washington and Park) Comedy -drama, -The Flaming Arrow." Tonight at 8:15 iTR IC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Blunkall Stock Company In "Pink Dom Inoea Every night at :1S: matlneea Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2:15. - Inspect Covjcrcg ArRE. County Com missioners Uphtner and Barnes paid a visit to Clareinont Tavern yesterday to look over the rounty'a property. In the early 80s the Sprina-vtlle townslte, oppo site St. John, was laid out. including a town square of one acre. The county re cently vacated the townslte. and the acre reverted to the county. Since the town site was laid out the Northern Pacific railway has been laid across the county's acre, and Claremont Tavern stands half in It. Blumauer & Hoch, the ownera of the tavern, are negotiating for the pur chase of the one-third acre on which It stands, but do not wish to pay more than The Commissioners vaiue the land at tonoo an acre, as it adjoins the railroad and is close to the river. Railroad Man Weds. O. F. Sheran. the city passenger agent for the Rock Island, stole a march on his many friends along railroad row last week and 'quietly slipped away to Vancouver and was mar ried. His brida was Miss Florence Brown, of. Woodburn. Mr. Sheran is one of the youngest passenger agents along rail road row. Had his brothers la the craft discovered his plans, there is no doubt they would have caused Mr. 9 he ran and his bride no end of embarrassment. Their attentions were avoided by the carefully laid plans of -Mr. Sheran, and his asso ciates knew nothing of the match until he told his friends about It yesterday. The couple have taken apartments at Eigh teenth and Couch streets and commenced housekeeping. Club Names Committees. The East Bide Business Men's Club has appointed the following committees: Funds for Rose Carnival H. H- Newhall. George Ptlworth. E. R. Glinsky. W. K. Mac Monies and C. A. Blgelow; parks, C. A. Blgelow, C. H. Raffety and H. H. New hall: Grand avenue car service, H. II. Newhall. B. R. Gelinsky and G. T. Atch ley. The Rose Festival Association will co-operate with the officials of the East Side organization In raising funds. Later money will be raised for decorating the streets of the East Side. Chairman Blg low says that the management of the Rosa Festival has promised to Include the East Side In Its general arrangement and hopes for hearty co-operation of ail the people. LBCTtTRB AOAIIf PosTroNEDAfter two postponements of an announced lecture by Dr. W. T. Williamson before the Ad Club of Portland, notices were sent out yesterday of the fact that Dr. Williamson was unable to come last night. The rea son assigned is that the doctor la In at tendance as an expert witness upon a murder trial at Everett. The notloe reads: Telegram Just reclved Dr. Williamson still detained on murder trial at Everett, so we have to postpone again. We will announce date soon as we get Dr. Will iamson corralled In Portland." The sub ject of the lecture la "Suggestion the Chief Force In Advertising." Observb All" Soul' Dat. A special s-rvlce for All Souls' Day will be hld Sunday morning at the Unlversallst Church of Good Tidings on East Eighth street. The new hymnals received from Boston will be used and the choir will be assisted In Its programme by Mrs. E. A. Bamford and Miss M. Frtnk. The Sun day school service will be unique and beautiful souvenirs sent from Philadel phia will be distributed to the members. Members of the different organizations are expected to attend in a body and the pastor. Rev. J. D. Corby, will preach. Great Svwdisu DrviN" Here. Rev. C. A. BJork. of Chicago, president of the, Swedish Mission Covenant of America, Is to preach here tonight at the Swedish Mission Church, corner Gllsan and North Seventeenth streets. Dr. BJork is a very eloquent speaker and a great Bible ex positor. He has for 23 years been presi dent of the Covenant, the largest mis sionary organization among the Swedes in the United States. Rev. C. T. Hl-rd Installed. Rev. C T. Hurd was installed as pastor of the Anabel Presbyterian Church Tuesday night. Rev. J. A. P. MoGaw presided. Dr. H. W. Foulkes delivered the sermon. Rev. A. J- Montgomery delivered tha charge to the pastor and Rev. D. A. Thompson the charge to the people. Fol lowing the Installation services, the con gregation gave the pastor and family a reception. After Pbttkr Skrvicb E. R. Ge lincky, H. H. Newhall and G. T. Atchley called on the officials of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company yes terday and asked for a five-minute car sevlce on the All-East Side line. The of ficials agreed to look Into the matter and partly promised to give a TH-mfnuta serv ice on this branch. At present the All East Side cars run on a lu-mtnuta serv ice. Da. Dtott Wrtx. Speak. There will be a meeting of the Mount Tabor branch of the Home Training Association at the Presbyterian Church, Prettyroan Station, tomorrow night at 7:46 o'clock. An ad dress will be delivered .by Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D.. on "The Chance With the Child." Soloist, Miss Laura E. Cleland. CLf-a to RDcxtrvs) Return. Returns of the Presidential election will be received the night of November 3 at the Commer cial Club. For the benoflt of members the club has had a special wire Installed, and business men may call and hear the re sult before the bulletins are flashed pub licly. As Important AswrscixtsT-We herald the fact that our Welsh anthracite coal is the best lot we ever bought, in re gard to cleanliness and quality! no smoke or soot. StocJt up for the Winter; you'll be satisfied. Independent Coal A Ice Co.. :t3 Stark street., phone East Sine Clubs to Mift.-The United East Side Push clubs will hold the regular meeting tonight in the Sargent Hotel. Grand and Hawthorne avenues. At this meeting R. W. Montague will deliver an address on charter revision, and the park question will also come up for considera tion. The Publishers of the Bt.r Book urge all who have not yet sent in their corrected Information for the new edition, to do so at once. R. U POLK A CO.. So4 Beck Bldg. Rats War. cTteamer Northland sails direct for San Francisco o'clock tonight Cabin, 210; sterage, berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam, agent, lis Third street. Rate War. Steamer Homer sails direct for San Francisco this evening. 6 o'clock. Cabin. berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam. agent, O Third street. Dellar Saves Yoo $1 Snappiest lines of high-grade footwear for men and wo men, at J! less than popular prices. Deilar's. 2S1 Morrison street. For Rest A few nice offices In Tha Oregon ian building. Sea Superintendent, room Sfl- AiuJirmJ I ukal jauBmoit.-While the next exhibition of the Portland Architec tural Club probably will not be held until about March of next year, there is al ready considerable activity among the members to prepare for the event. As at present outlined, the exhibition Is to be of more Importance, both In extent and character of exhibits, than anything the club has heretofore undertaken. At the last meeting of the club the matter was discussed in an informal way and plans suggested to make the Spring exhibition one that will be an object lesson not only to students of architecture, but to the public generally. Most of tha exhibits are expected to be contributed by Port land architects, but endeavors probably will be made to have other cities of the Coast represented. Cars Coludb ok Grade. Slippery car tracks caused a slight collision between two cars last night about o'clock on the west approach to the Burnslde street bridge. No one was Injured, but a good sized crowd in each car received a shak-lng-up and scare. A Woodlawn car had started up the heavy grade leading to the bridge from Front street and came to a standstill. Even the brakes applied. It slipped backward and bumped Into a Broadway car which was moving slowly upgrade. A pane of glass was broken In one of the cars. Owing to a report that a serious accident had occurred, two am bulances were sent to the scene. Knocked Down By Car. C. Roy, who lives In the Cambridge building. 266 Mor rison street, was the victim of a painful accident last night while crossing the slippery street at Sixth and Morrison. He was struck by Car 62. westbound, on the Mount Tabor line, and knocked vio lently to the pavement. Badly shaken up and bruised, but not seriously injured, he was assisted to his apartments. s Wiij. Oo ABnmo Hor.t Dr. Samuel C. Slocum and wife, of Portland, will sail from San Francisco next week for Europe on the six-masted barkentlne Everett G. Griggs. Captain Delano, master of the vessel. Is the father of Mrs. Slocum. It Is the Intention of Dr. Slocum to spend a year in Europe In post-graduate work in medicine. U.iitariajc Church Social- The Will iam G. Bllot Fraternity of the Unitarian Church will hold a social gathering this evening in the parlors of the church. The evening will be spent in music and games, after which refreshments will be served. All members and friends of the fraternity are most cordially invited. Lottery Dealer Pays Fixe. Despair ing of winning the case In which he was charged with selling Chinese lottery tick ets C. Won pleaded guilty before Judge Gantenbeln In the Circuit Court yester day afternoon, and was fined JSO. IVon paid his fine at once, presumably with money he had won. Pionebr ArrroMOBrus Cpmpaicy an nounce they have added to their Mvery service one latest model Studebaker Ll moslne and one 7-passenger Studebaker Touring Car. Phone Exchange 6. A S132. Hosts Tratjcino Circle. The Home Training Association will meet today at 1 o'clock in the Thompson School. The subject will be "Mother's Influence." Dr. J. A. Pettlt will speak. For Remt. One of Dr. Rand's apartment-houses. -e adv.. classified page. Christian Science Books and Supplies. Moffett's. 1U Sixth street. Dr. Swain, dentist, 811 Dekum bldg. REALTY SUES ARE CLOSED THREE TRAXSTERS INVOLVE TOTAL- OF $133,000. Tnth-Strt Lot Brings $4 7,000 and $50,000 Interest Is Sold In Stark Corner. Russell & Blyth yesterday reported their real estate sales, involving a to tal consideration of $133,000. Included In these deals was the transfer of a lot on the east side of Second street, between Tamhill and Taylor, belong ing to the Davenport estate, which brought $38,000. There Is a two-story brick building on the site that rents at a figure netting a good return on the investment. The purchaser's name Is not announced, owing to the fact that deed has not finally passed. Con siderable delay ensued after the deal was made in getting the papers pro perly executed, for the reason that heirs live In New South Wales and In England, and it was necessary to ob tain their signatures. Another sale made by the same firm was a two-third Interest in 8000 square feet on the northeast corner of Elev enth and Stark Btreets, opposite tha Nortonia. The owners were R. Wilder and Lewis Russell and the purchaser is R. Epplnger. The transfer Is mads on the basis of $76,000 for the whole piece or $25,000 for each interest. There are on the premises an apart ment house and two dwellilngss. A lot on the west side of Tenth street, between Washington and Stark, was also sold through the same agen cy. The lot belonged to Mrs. Gertrude Hahn, of Colville, Wash., and the buyer Is a Philadelphia Investor who had made a tour of the Coast cltiea and selected Portland as offering the best opportunities. Consideration is placed at $47,000. The agents prefer not to give the name of the purchaser at this time, but said It is his Inten tion to build on the lot, the size of the building to depend on what can be done In the way of securing a ten ant for a three to four story structure. There are- no less than five deals pending for largo amounts with other firms, and the feeling among realty men Is most optimistic One dealer said yesterday that a $50,000 deal was practically closed, but declined to give particulars until papers had been signed up. GOGORZA TONIGHT. Baritone Created Sensation In Vlo torla on Electron NiphU Up In Victoria, where their election reached no less a degree of excitement than it is doing here, the Gogorza concert was scheduled to take place the night after the election, and as his recital was under the auspices of the smart British Festival Society, all the members took to laying their election wagers In Gogorza concert tickets. Gogorza sang in Victoria two years ago when he was through the North west, and as usual, left the most fa vorable Impression there, so that his house the other evening was crowded with a brilliant and well-dressed throng of music lovers. The recital here will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock tonight and the programme to be pre sented by the great baritone is really a thing of beauty, and contains the names of such writers as Schumann. Brahms, Alvarez. Massenet, Tours and others. The concert tonight is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. UMBRELLA SALE. On sale today $5 silk umbrellas, gold, silver and pearl handles, silk top and steel frame: best $5 values, today at $2.47. Best $1.50 umbrellas 97c: $2.50 umbrellas $1.47. See window dis play. MeAilen 4b McDonnell. Third and Morrison. Plant Blbson rosea. Phone Sell wood 860. Women's Underwear 19c "Women's heavy fleeced Tests and Pants, nicely finished and regular 25c quality; all sizes. Extra Large Blankets $2.38 Extra large gray and white Blankets, with fancy pink and blue borders and silk taped ends. Values are np to $4.50. Don't Torget "Tag Day" Saturday, October 31st Benefit Babies' Home 25c Plaid Suitings 11c Double width Scotch Plaid Suit ings, all popular color combi nations; best regular 25c grade. This is a snap at the price. 5 0c Pi 1 1 o w Shams 25c 30-inch Pillow Shams and Table Squares ; a great variety of open work patterns to pick from; values are up to 50c 14x32 -in. Huck Towels 6c 14x32 inch fringed Huck Tow els, red borders, good weight and standard lOe values. The sale will last for two days only. Rain-Proof Suitings 15c 2S-inch rainproof, wool finished Suitings in neat stripe patterns; regular selling price 25c a yard. Unusual Values in Our BARGAIN BULLETIN For Today and Tomorrow Every item in this ad. is quoted below the regular selling price for today and tomorrow Women who know the quality of our merchandise will quickly recognize the splendid values we offer. Prompt store service at all times. 52-inch Broadcloth $1.39 52-inch all wool chiffon Broad cloth in brown, tan, blue and green; regular $1.75 quality. $1.00 Flannel Gowns 63c Women 's flannel Gowns in good heavy quality neat stripe pat terns in pink or blue ; $1 values. $1.50 Wool Underwear 93c Men 's fine pure Australian wool Underwear, silk finished, stand ard $1.50 quality; full line sizes. 60-inch Table Damask 25c 60-Jnch Table Damask m dice and floral patterns; they are full bleached and made to stand hard wear. Tor two days only. Men's Wool Socks 12ic Men's heavy black and gray wool Socks; our best .regular 20c quality on sale at 12V2C pr. Children's 25c Hosiery 11c On sale today and tomorrow. Children's fine and heavy ribbed hosiery; double heels and toes; they come in sizes 5 to Heavy 10c Outings 8sc Heavy Outing Flannels in choice light and dark colors; standard 10c values. Special at 81-3c yd. $2.50 Coney Scarfs $1.19 Genuine Coney fur Neck Scarfs ; regular selling price $2.50 each. On sale two days at above price. Men's Flannel Gowns 97c Men's heavy flannel Night Shirts, fancy pink and blue stripe and white; $1.50 quality. "Sahlin" Corset Form $1.00 The "Sahlin" Perfect Form and Corset combined. No hooks, no steels, no strings, self-adjusting; in all sizes. $1.50 Kid Gloves 95c New 1908 stock genuine French kid 2-clasp styles, in all leading Fall shades; fitted at counter. $1.00 Dressing Sacques 49c Regular $1 values; made from heavy fleeced German flannels in several pretty patterns; faced with satin ; good values. Best 50c Aprons 25c White lawn Aprons, with or without bibs; also cooks' and waiters' aprons; choice of these goods today and tomorrow, 25c 12c Flannelettes 75c 12V2C Flannelettes in light and dark colors, for wrappers, ki monos, sacques, etc. Sale today. $5.00 Silk Umbrellas $2.47 Gold, silver and pearl handles, in latest designs, paragon frame and taped silk and wool cover. Be sure and see display. 42x36-inch Pillow Cases 8c On sale today and tomorrow only at this price. No further reduction by the dozen; a snap. Scarlet Underwear $1.47 Men's heavy scarlet Underwear, best grade medicated wool, standard $1.75 grade; buy now. NewRuchings and Veilings Just in by express. Complete new lines of Veil ings, Riichings and fancy neckwear. If you want the very latest novelties don't fail to see these. Corner Third and Morrison Streets Paris Patterns 10c Each We are sole Portland agents for the celebrated Paris patterns, the only seam-allowing pattern made that sells at 10 cents. November styles here. WHERE TO DINE. All the dellcacle of tha season at the Portland Restaurant: fine 7 rlvate apart ments for ladles, 30S Wash., near Fifth. The Beverly Thursday and Sunday chicken dinner, 60c Home cooking-. New Sons by Portlanders. "Swastika Sue," an up-to-date Indian sons, by Thompson & Smith, two Port land composers, will be on sale at Llpman, Wolfe & Co.'s music depart ment tomorrow and Saturday. It Is most artistically gotten up with cover pictures of Miss Bluford. originator of Aenona and other successes, as the Swastika Maid. Miss Bluford Is the beautiful Cuban seen at the Orpheum last week. Taft Rally at Independence. Republicans are In no serue alep F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1165 First and Oak j-- ih. nnTK-luAlnsr days of the pend ing- campaign. Aside from J""""0" other political gatherings that have been arranged for this week there Is lauded a meeting at Independence tomorrow night which will be addressed by Grant B. Dimlck, County Judge, of Clackamas County, and T. J. fleeton. of this city. Cor71H, Smart Nd Gloves 51 to U Pair 50c to 117.50. Novelty Neckwear, 25c to fob each. Somet.lB New by Express Kvery Day. FredPrclin,DJ)i tU.OO Fall S Teeth. M . Crown and Brtda-e-.rk. $3.M. Boom 4e5. Dekum. Oaw K" "S" Till chwab Printing Co. WtST fTOKK. REASONABLE FKIC m I la - OUR Diamond Jewelry Has the character and dignity of style that place it in a class of its own. So very much better than the ordinary and of a grade of workmanship as to create the most enthusiasm. An inspection respectfully solicited. TAG DAY, OCT. 31 Remember the Babies. Corner Third and Washington Streets. Manufacturing JeweJera Optician Diamond Importers Don't Forget Baby Home Tag Day, Oct. 31st DRESSER'S b SEALY-MASON CO. Groceries Fruits Bakery Meats - Delicatessen Liquors Poultry Fish THURSDAY SPECIALS Francois Imp. Olive Oil Regular $1.25 qt. Special $1.00 Log Cabin Maple Syrup... " 1.40 gal. " 1.25 Fancy King Apples " ' 135 box 1.15 Fancy Italian Prunes, 4 lbs " .25 Layer Cakes " -25 ' .20 Maccaroons, per lb " .50 .40 Lamb Stew " .08 " .05 Shoulder of Lamb " .VZy2 " .08 Large, sweet, spiced Cucumbers. " .25 pt. " .15 Bismarck Herring " .10 " .05 Cal. Brandy XX " 1.00 qt. " ' .75 Angelica or Muscatel " .75 qt. " .50 . Fancy Dressed Chickens " .20 lb. " .17 ri.i lonn TELEPHONES a. i r i Columbia River Salmon, special, 3 lbs. for..... 25 FIFTH AND STARK . ' : i 1 SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGIN AIi MALT . WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH J0 and 110 Fourth Stmt. Bole Distributor tor Ore on and Waabtnetoa MALT XT, Cooking and Heating Fuel and Trouble Savers EVERY CHARTER OAK IS GUARANTEED If your dealer trie, to talk 70a into tK mistake of boyinc another make, writ to us CHARTER CAK STOVE AND RAXSE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. mh The i ii 14 li- :$:gli!t- P PrTV f Shi k ;? h . criry JftilPg I IpifL Madlaon St. 13 oeauie OTuhlntftoa 1 Absolutely Fire-Proof Saropeaa Plaa The Hlghe Gr.de Erery Modern Conrenlencl Centrally located and commanding a view ofth( Olympic. Cascade Mountains. Mt. Rainier an Puget Sound. J. S. McTERNAN. Manasal A 2776 Phones Main 2778. Vulcan Coal Co. i SSa Burnslde St. TRY OUR Wellington Coal All Other Hish-Grade House Coals. ' Pianos for Rent and sold 00 easy payment. k 4 H. BINSHKIMEUi. fS lUllli) J