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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOXIAJf TELEPHONES. Praatlnc-Koom ...... ,.Mmln TOTO City Circulation Mln 7070 ylM Editor Main 707O iuiJr Editor ... Mala 70TO Comptrc-Boom .C. Main 7070 L EoST, Main T07O upt. Bundle ..Meim TOTO Hoire, A ns A HOfiJ A 0S A ar3 a eo a eon AMUSEMENT. "k'ItI? JHATER 14th and Wuhlnroirt ..i- Brlansr preaant Guy Standtnc h,7w.y?.ob'rt-drama- "Tbe rV ..THBATEB Tw.lftl anc Mr- Kl.Jh. ky ?tfck Company in Lh Mestina. Tonight at 8:15 THEATOT-.Morrl.on. between Mating ?t.6vf?th) Advanced TaudevlUe. Matinee at 2:15; toni.bt at 8:15, G Jv,JBTJFR;rWmJ,h,,,ton. between 5 n!,h,.n,J.Irk Vaudeville da luxe. -ana V ir. M Aif?A?Sa THEATER .Fourth and Starkl 57? P M vudevl"- 3r::0- :30 "d JtosEa fok Obkoom Bun.DiNO.At the meeting- of the North Albina Rose Cul ture Club Tuesday nlsht a request was received from Mrs. John Mlnto that the club assist In . providing roses for the Oregon building; at the A!aska-Yukon-Pa-e tic Exposition at Seattle, and It was de cided to undertake the work. Details f the matter was left over to be s-ttled t the next meeting- of the rlub, Tuesday right. Mrs. Gossett. Mrs: Mills and Mrs. Castleman were made a, permanent com- ,lower mission work for pro vdlna; flowera for the sick fn the hos pitals of Portland. Mrs. Gossett wont tuinmii tee Wednesday to the "o mat a near Idea of what ...mo. oe aone could be had frlrla will be Asked tn hi. i Tounsr flowers to the hnanll.l. .. ... . V ucuiiib win oe sent on certain dBya. A member of the com mittee win go with the girta whenever -. to tin noHDitale. Mrs. Gossett. -..-....., a number of years has heen supplying flowers at hospital and ..... .ivwur miFsion is ner suggestion. Important Strbxt Coktractb. Wll ....... .j een awarded the contract iri.inin cjast Morrison street, be tween Kast Water street and Union ave nue. Contract calls for completion of the workby May 29. Meanwhile officials of ;, Aien s eiub will interview C ontractor I,ynd and urire that the work oe expedited, owing to me bad condition or the roadway and because it Is desired that the repair, be completed before the KOSe W Itlvo! , " . i . ,n.; " " CI . oipjeiow. or trie Jin uuo, reported yester- i n proceeaings tor the paving J. .'', avenue between Belmont and v aireeta are moving rapidly. - .. . iu oon oe let. a rep resentative of the Haseam Pavlna- Com pany assured Mr. Blgelow that the lm- r..i woum ne completed before the .Uc lt lt anouru be necessary work night and .day. There will be nwre man a mile or Hard-surface pav. .-in. on unna avenue, which is 80 feet "in. urra iv bw Hall Th new hall of Lnts Orange will be opened tomorrow wnn an entertainment. Dinner will be served by the women of the Oranee at a F. Al. and the entrtuin-nw,t oegm at 7:30 o'clock, closing with (ix.ico ana midnight repast.. The Grange will occupy the new hall one week from next Saturday. April 10, the regular ,-. lne minding is a two -n.ry reinrorcoa concrete structure. S0X40 . onn Tne coet will be about J7000. The lower floor room has been leased for - ui.imr or year.", and fraternal organl -.xnn are taxing the hall for their meetings. It Is considered one of the nn-i vrrange nails In the state. Speak on Great Sabbath." The sub jrri or tne m-rnion t Temple Beth .!..ei lonigm win be "The Great Sab bath. Kahbl Jonah B. Wise will preach -Milton Marks will render a violin solo In the place of the tiyual anthem. His selection will be "Vision." by DcHarde- J."t. .irs. hoiw Rloch Bawer and Doin win ing "Calm as tlie Ni.hi' (Goetzei. The Sabbath before Pesach Is distinguished In the Jewish calender an the "Great Sabbath." being the first of ii tne oaooaths. The I'assover feast commences Monday night and the service will be hold at 6 o'clock and on Tucs- oay morning at 10 o'clock. Strangers 1 ricorae hi an services. io Rrokiv-b Adjutant. The Salvation Army. 219 Madison street. Is preparing to i"" Aajuiam liltney a rousing wel come to tne corps on Saturday night and Sunday. The adjutant la the young people's secretary for the Western states ana it is nis tirst visit to this corps. minjoci Saturday night at S o'clock. "The caivauon or the Young"; Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. "The Pence on the j-recipu-e ; Sunday at S P. M., "The Ainnuianee Down In the Valley"; at ai.. -ood Speaking to Children." He will also visit the comnanv meetlnar at l:ro P. M. and the Young People's Ieugua n.u steak at Library. Miss Alice imningnam -ltcher. of Washington 1. C. president ot the American Folklore Society, who is traveling through the West under the auspices and In behalf of " Aronaeoioglcnl Institute of America. will deliver a lecture In the children's room of the Public Library tonight, at 8 o'clock, upon "The Mythic Background of Archaeology." No admission will be charged. Miss Cunningham, who Is a very charming speaker. In this lecture will deal largely with the Indian remains of this part of the country and her talk will be of great local interest. C. A. Bioblow Wii.1. Spbak. The Pen insula Ros- Festival Association will meet tonight at Peninsula Station, on the St. John carline. C. A. Blgelow. presi dent of the Kast Side Business Men's Club, will talk on the Rose Festival. The combined bands of North Albina and renineula Station, comprising 40 mem bers, will furnish the music. All ate Invited, especially the ladles. There will oe fun consideration of the Rose Festival plans. Will Report Progress George C. Matt, of t-alem. who lias been visiting Portland schools In the endeavor to in terest the pupils in poultry raising, will report to the executive committee of the Tortlnnd Junior Poultry Association, Fri day on the progress of his undertaking. Plans will then be formulated for further pushing of the work. The meeting will be held in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. FVnerai. ot John Frank Ross. The funeral of John Vrank Boss, who died at hts home at FTeemont Station, near WooUstovk. was held yesterday after noon from Dunning s Chapel, and the Interment waa in Hose City Cemetery. Mr. Boss was 4S years of age and leaves a family. Services were attended by friends. A number of beautiful floral tribute were received. Mrs. G. L. Ijndset Will Speak. The Mount Tabor Home Training Circle will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the West-avenue schoolhouse. Mrs. G. I Lindsey will deliver an address to the circle on the subject. "Moral Training in the Public School." Mrs. R, H. Tate, the president. exUnda special Invitation for all parents to attend the meeting. Stamp Sales Increase Records of stamp sales covering the Portland Post ofilce show an increase of 1S.SS per cent for March, 1S. over the same month last year. During the month Just ended the eales amounted to JtS.3M.07, against f.Oi1.47 for March, ISO, or an Increase of tTOKiX. Will Ks Bi-riei at Canst. David W. Howard died at Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday. He was SS years of age. He has one daughter. Mrs. Lamb. In thle city. The rvmains will be conveyed from F. S. Dunnlng's Chapel to Canby today for Interment. Wnj. build to eult tenant on 100x100 on Union avenue and Kast Salmon street, or on SOxSO on Fourteenth and Couch ata.; 6 or 10-year lcacea. a KS7, Oregonlan. Spoucsmak. Frobel Association Mee;. The an nual business meeting of the ' Portland froebel Association was held yesterday afternoon. In St. Helen's Hall kinder garten. Reports of the different com mittees and officers showed that the as sociation had accomplished a great deal of work In legislation for better school laws, civic improvement and establishing kindergartens. &b it has established kin dergartens in Holman school and the Chil dren's Home. It was decided to act as hostess one day at the Alaska-Yukon-Pa-eific Exposition in the Oregon building. The election of officers resulted as fol lows: President, Miss Elizabeth K. Mat thews: vice-president. Miss Myrtle Stock; secretary. Miss Louise Man; treasurer. Miss Ermine Owen. The chairmen for the programme. Misses M. Stock and Carrie Neves, announced that a lecture on "FToebel" would be given at a i xi next Tuesday, in the assembly-room at St. Helen's Hall, by Enox B. Mills, of the Agriculture Department. Washington, D. C. Those interested are invited Noted Preached Speaks. R?v. W. II. McGlauflln. D. D.. of Chicago, general superintendent of the Universallst Church. spoke last night at the First Unlversalist Church. East Eighth and Couch streets. He choee a Lenten subject. Sunday morn ing. Dr. McGlauflin will also speak In this church, and In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock he will speak at the breaking of ground for the new $15,000 church edifies to be erected on East Twenty-fourth and Broadway. Durine his atv In "Port land Dr. McGlauflin will be the guest of rtev. ana Mrs. J. D. Corby, at their home on East Eighth street. Dr. McGlauflin is one or the great preachers of the liberal church, and won his spurs in the mission fields of the South and Middle West. On Sunday morning, in addition to the nrea ence of Dr. McClauflin. Rev. J. J. Lewis win re present, and assist in the services Luncheon will be brought by the mem- ners. after which the congregation will go to the site of the proposed new cnurch. Heriiaj Wittenberg Fined. Herman Wittenberg, chairman of the Board of Education, was fined J10 by Municipal Judge Van Zante. yesterday forenoon, be cause of having driven his automobile too fast. Mr. Wittenberg did not resist the cnarge. A warrant of arrest -was served on him at the station by Patrolman Harms upon his appearing to inquire if a warrant was out as he had been in formed. He went immediately to call on Municipal Clerk Milner. and asked that a piea or guilty be entered against him when his ease was called. "Let me know what the fine is and I will pay it.", he told Milner. He was advised later of the sum ne would have to contribute. I HE LARGEST DEAL FOR TEARS. The sale yesterday of the southwest corner ot bixth and Alder streets, made hv r s Stearns for the Title Guarantee & Trust company to Ben Selling and associates is the largest sum paid for any single price or property in Portland for vears. It is a wonderfully good buy and shows xne lallli or our citizens in our citv. While the purchasers have made a snlpn. did Investment and will be the envy of the town, yet Chapin & Herlow have some other properties close by this that are equally as attractive and do not re quire anything like the amount of money to handle. A call will convince you that it pays to see them. Hun down by Automobile. A. F. oauey, or v nue salmon. Wash., was run down by an automobile, at Third and Kverett streets, late yesterday afternoon He was badly bruised. Bailey said the machine, winch was going at a high rate, struck lilni as he stepped from the curbing to cross the street. No one paused to inquire how badly he was hurt so ne saio. several persons who saw the occurrence noted the number of the automobile, "Ore 1235" which belongs to F. J. Catterlln. A warrant for his ar rest may be Issued today. He was in court only a. few days ago on two charges or exceeding the speed limit. Milk Inspector Named. Dr. D. W Mack was elected to the position of milk Inspector by the Board of Health, at meeting yesterday morning. The office was created by the Cottel ordinance which was passed by the City Council two weeks ago. Milk dealers will be licensed and their establishments and products inspected. Save the Discount. SVnd check or pay at oinee on or Derore tne loth to save the discount on April bills for the Auto matic Telephone. Home phone your long distance calls to Tacoma, Seattle and way points. Home Telephone Company corner or Park and Burnside streets. Which? Which meat will go on your table today? The absolutely fresh Oregon meat that Smith sells or thawed-out ice car meat? Patronise Smith, who is selling the best and cheapest meat In the United States read the adv. on the back page. Lecture bt Dr. Chapman. Dr. C. H Chapman will lecture before the depart ment of literature of the Portland Wo man's Club, this afternoon at 3 o'clock In the artroom of the Public Library. For Lease. New, strictly modern, first class hotel, 112 rooms, bar and grill northeast corner Fourteenth and Wash ington Bireets. ror particulars call on George D. Schalk, 264 Stark street. toEVHNTH SsTreet. ine northwest cor ner of Yamhill (100x100) tor tl40,000. Tenant awaiting for a long-term lease. Chapin & Herlow, 332 Chamber of Com merce. For Rent. Administration building Fairgrounds, Twenty-sixth and Upshur, 40 nice rooms all or in part. Apply at once on premises. John M. Mann, printer, &s Fourth st between Oak and Pine. Both phones 408S. Dr. M. F. Fknton, dentist, has turned and resumed practice. re- Delhonico, 149 7th, French dinner, 60c. Spokesman. ADVANCE SALE IS HEAVY Reduced Rate Permits for Spring Music Festival Are Going Fast. Hundreds of people from both in and out of the city have taken advantage of tne unprecedented opportunity to pur- cnase tickets at tne reduced rates now belnir offered for the Second Annual Mu sical Festival at Eilers Piano House all this week up to and including next Mon day. April 5. This big festival will be given at the Armory on the e'enings of April 30 and May 1 and 3, and will con sist of the famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra of 60 musicians, under the di rection of Adolph Rosenbecker. and the Portland festival chorus of 300 voices, mder the conductorshlp of Professor W. H. Boyer. of this city. The orchestra will bring four celebrated vocalists from the East: Alda Hemml. soprano; Julia Henretch. contralto; David B. Duggan. tenor, and Frank Arthur Preisch, basso. There will be 10 Instrumental soloists In the orchestra, including Fran a Wagner, 'cellist, and Guy Woodard. solo violin ist and concertmaster. Added to those named will be the world famous pianist. Myrtle Elvyn. The following magnificent works will be given by the combined chorus and or chestra: Sullivan's "Golden Legend;" "Hail Bright Abode." from Wagner's grand opera of "Tannhauser:" Rossini's "Stabat Mater." up to and Including the "Inflammatus;" Gaul's "Holy City" and "Sanctus" from Gounod's Saint Cecilia mass. One of these works will be given at each concert and the remainder of the programme will consist of classical-popular numbers by the orchestra, together with a short symphony and solos by the different vocal and instrumental artists. With a permit, which is now being sold and exchanged at Eilers, you can hear and see the five different concerts for $C. sitting in the best seats; or py paying $1 sit in the next best seats for the five concerts. The cost of the permit is $1. which means you get $7.50 worth of seats for $6. or JS worth of seats for ti. Re member, you have only until next Mon day. After that data nothing- will be THE MORNING- Early Lessons are easily learned and hard' to forget.' Teach your children to save while they are young. Open a savings account for them with The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon for any amount from one dollar up. Interest paid on every dollar. Call for our statement ud book of -I LLVSTKATION Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. F. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BESJ. I. frtBrBJf President H. L. PITTOCK . . . Vice-President OR. A. S. MCHOLS. 2d Vlee-Prea, B. LEE PAGET Secretary W. J. GII.L. . Assistant Secretary V. XV. DEGRAFF Cashier WEEK-END SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday We Offer: Hurler's Cocoa, reg. 30c per can 25 Fancy Pineapple, rrir. 30c per ean.25 Oolong Tea, reg. 75c per lb 50C Holly Gin, rtg. f 1 .2S bottle S1.05 Cocktails, rear. SI.-. bottle 81. OO Manhattan, Martini and Whisky.) We deliver to Willamette Heights and Portland Heights every day. GIVE US A TRIAL L. MAYER & CO. "PORTLAND'S OLDEST GROCERS." 14S Third St. Woth Phones. sold until April 19, when seats to the in dividual concerts only will be sold at tl.50 and $1 a concert. You not only save money by purchasing a permit, but help the cause of good music in the North west. YOUNG BEGINS HIS WORK New Portland Postmaster Finds Everything Running Smoothly. John C. Toung yesterday began his service as postmaster of Portland. The day was spent in examining the various records and in familiarizing himself with affairs generally. Mr. Toung paid a visit to each of the departments and was much pleased with the expressions he received from all employes of their desire to co operate with him. Mr. Toung expects that there will be not the slightest Incon venience to postoffice patrons by reason of the change in management. "It is my earnest desire," said Mr. Toung yesterday, "to give the best pos sible service to the people of Portland. There are to be no changes in the pres ent methods. The high standard which has been set is to be fully maintained." "BUNS, BUNS, BUNS." "Hot Cross Buns." "Hot Cross Buns." When the boy hears this home he runs. Order now for Good Friday either branch. Royal Bakery. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tna Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies. 206 Wash., near Fifth. PHOTOGRAPHS Taken at Aune, Columbia bidg., will be finished promptly regardless of weather. FLORISTS. Tonseth Floral Co., 12 th st. Blumaner Photo - Supply Co. For kodaks and films. Ill 6th st. Plant Slbson rosea. Phone Sellwood 963l La Tosca Ccrsots. a model for every figure. $1.25 to $8.50 Toklo Parasols. $3.0O to $10 each. Dependable Hosiery. '2bc to $o 50 pair. F. P.YOUNG 341 Wash. st. The Quality Shop. Portland's Popular Haberdasher-. 3 0 More Days Before Caster. SPECIAL 1-OK TODAY $4 P. CENTEMERI KID GLOVES $2.48 lft-button lenjrth, black and white and colore. $2.50 CHAMOIS KID GLOVES $1.79 washable, white or natural. 20c Torchon Laces 5c Yd. bands and edse to match. 1 to 4-Inches wide. 75c Ruchings 10c Length Regular SOc. 0c and 75c vd Spe cial at Hc lencth. While and colors. EMBROIDERED STOCK COLLARS 33c Twice around once ovef. all white or colored embroider?-. $1 ELASTIC BELTS 50c All with fn metal buckles; black, white and colors. PIANOS H Rented and sold on eaay Liij.ivTii us, aviso iuost rcpairea. H. SINSHJUilEE. 72 Third Street OREGON1AN. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1909. ; : To Open Easter Saturday THE WASHINGTON STREET PUBLIC MARKET It Is the BIG WHITE MARKET CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STREETS FURNITURE AND FIXTURES FOR OFFICE and PUBLIC BUILDINGS DESKS TABLES counters blank cases . letter files Roller shelves document files library shelving Plana and Estimates Furnished. Pro posals made from Architects' Detail KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Streets. Portland. Or PORTLAND PRINTING MOUSE C' A 15 OA' 1 A 2281 Main 6201 ri titers EVERYTHING But Eloiny Women of Woodcraft Building S88 Tartar Btroat. earner Tenth FredPrehn,DJ): gebwab Printing Co. tzsr iroxK. XEstsorABLE rgrcts 84-7 STAR.K STREET! (U-4 FI ml Jr7c2B9aaa. Cmnt and Bridge- L . """ jX -A, We are making a specialty of Men's fine suits at $20, $22.50 and $25, offering such a variety of patterns and such re markable values at those prices that the man who wants to pay $20, $22.50 or $25 for his suit can ill afford to buy else where. All the season's most popular shades and patterns, also black and blue. BANK DRAFTS Cost no more than post ' office or express orders, and much less on large amounts. Our drafts are par any place in the UniUpd States or Canada. We sell exchange on any foreign country at lowest market rates. Checking: accounts of any amount accepted. Our saving: s department pays Interest at the rate of Per Annum Compounded semi-annually. Open 8 to 5 :30 P. M. ; Saturdays till 8 P. M. GOLD SEAL GARDEN HOSE Goodyear Rubber Co. 61, 63, 63, 7 Fourth St, at Pine. NO DUST WHEJi SWEEPING. USE DUSTLESS WAXINE No moDDinar. sDrinklina- or wet saw dust, i 25 lbs... (1.00: SO lbs., (2.00; 100 lbs., (3.50; 200 lbs.. (6.00. PORTLAND BRUSH A WAXINE CO, . 470 B. JlthSt. Phone Sellwood 1346. IMPORTANT CLOAKS IMPORTANT AND SUITS Received yesterday through our buyer, who is now in New York, an other new lot of 70 suits, fancy, and plain tailored, all sizes, newest styles and shades, no two alike. We are placing these on sale today and tomorrow at a priqe that will mean a saving of nearly one-half to the economical buyer. Prices range from $22.50 to $50.00; worth regularly from $35.00 to $75.00. REMEMBER Also received a new lot of Easter Gowns and Waists: Messalines, Rajahs, Pongees, Taffetas, Foulards, etc. 415 WASHINGTON ST., Special attention is called to the Spring models of our highest grades, made exclusively for us and only sold by A. B. Steinbach & Go. in Portland. See that our name is on your garments; it is your guarantee. Priced from $30.00 to $50.00 IB ay Slate Paiif THE OJflV PAINT MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST COMFMIKA WITH THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAW!, Honeyman Hardware Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN PAINT PORTLAND OREGON SMALL ACCOUNTS A checking account with this bank is a distinct con venience for salaried persons, wage earners and others who have a small income, as well as the rich and those who have large resources. Every courtesy and attention are extended to our depositors. Latest New York Styles Today and tomorrow only at this price, April 2 and 3 GOME .EARLY TO GET YOUR CHOICE DRAKE & SWAN CO. 11 CORNER ELEVENTH