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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1911)
7 TTTE MOTIVING OTiEGOXIA.V. MONDAY, 3IAY. 29, 1911 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUGOXU5 TnxrnoM Xumrj tutor . f-irdr EJ,lr ... 4.14,1. biu;aiA . Main Tre V.ia T y!o. 7or W:n T: .....Main T'-TJ ii.a 70IO A "J A el A "V A eo.i Mta Helen Low provided a remarkable 1 Ktz entertainment. . Hi" imUO THEATER. (Tth and Tekr E. H. aoth.ni aod Julia Jlaiiowe la --Mas-bach." Toaiabt o'clotk. Raker theattr rEiati ana afr reon Jo:. a sir.o-l:e la "btroniaaaxt. T'OixM IS. CPPIItlll THTATKR Vrrtn. bee S-Tfi aad Pri:h Vaudeville. TBI Riimoua At s.ia aad to&lsbl at t:ls. PA.NTA'.lce TIIKTS (fourth aad 9tars Vaujvi Tma aftarnooa al 2.13; t-!.-! at J su mr I a. GKD THKITEB 'Park ana WuMw lont Vautf-v!::. T:e i.lrmoot at 3 tca.cbl at 1 la aad a. Bt vOALOflf THKATF't (Twelfth an Vrrlaoo l.yn r V ml Comedr Cni pan la "Trta IFanard pTof.eaoni- TMI :urr.on at I li aad lovmi at T :0 and a i clxk. TAR. ARCAt't CH JOT. OD-EOf. Tl VOI.t Vml rua ptcturaa, 11 A. at- 11 P. at. OAK PARK Ban.1 concert and maaical c-naedy. Ttu afternoon aad luiucht. Equally aa rood was the bill presented at the Arcade, cow a tin a- or the Ft of Fata.-" a spectacular film portraying Heathen ruatntn and Christian heroism. "The White Rose of the Wilds-' and "All for Money." the latter a distinctly thrill Ins- melodrama. The show at the Oh Joy consists of three photoplays of merit. "Tana-led Live.- -The Herders" and "The Lucky Card At the Tlvoll on the East Side. "Hearta and Flaca," Just aa produced at the Star. '"All fur Money." melodramatic. and "Madeline Rebellion.- a comedy. rare patrons of the Eat Sid one of the best entertainments of the season, The announcement is made by the management of the People's Amusement Company that next week at the Star Theater a douhle-elsed picture present ing; both phases of capital versus labor will be offered and In the very near fu ture there will be presented the rnuch- talked-of production of "Faust, and revival of the "Five Books of Moses, In SMi feet of consecutive Blblcnl his tory. The Star will also put on In the nest few daye a picture very appropriate to the season of Itose Festival entitled -The Pasadena Flower Festival." Ktacada Sttoexts Pass FxiaTxirmt All the pupils of the eighth grade of j the Extacatta school successfully J passed the examinations according; to the report of i-rlnclp&l II. M. James, wmcn is considered an excellent show in where so larae a per cent of stu-d-nta fa!l"d throughout the state. The hiarh school rlasa will listen to an ad dreea by Rev. Mr. Browne, in the Meth odist Church next Sunday night- Ex State superintendent Ackerman will address the class the evenlna: of June . High School a-rariuatea are William Pale. Kitty Kllen Reagan and Echo Ulthenx. Fiujvo Fast Sra-oxo S-rnrrT. The work of flllt ner Kt Second street Is under way. A hecinnina- was made at Kast Oak atreet. from which point the men are working- south. Material taken from the basements of buildings Is being- need. Kast Second street will be filled from Kast Oak street to Haw thorne avenue. The O.-W. R. A N. Company has a sinitle track In the street and will be called on to pay a portion of the cost, which will be more than KO.OOO. Kast Second Is the only street running; north and south In the dlitrlct which baa not been filled. cn.ms Arroixr Ret Most of the push clubs have appointed rpresentatlve to the proposed new federation of clubs, which will meet at the call of the temporary chairman. It la required that two representatives shall be elected from each club and that the representatives shall have certifi cates slcned by the secretnry and pres ident of the club electing showing that they are entitled to seats. As soon as all the clubs have selected rep resentatives a meeting will be called to effect permanent organisation. Ar-ro DAXiorn. Womax Ctt t Glass. An automobile driven by F J. Ijther. 32 North Fifteenth street, ran Into a street-cleaning wagon at Thirty-first and Belmont streets, early yesterday morning, inflicting slight damage upon both vehicles. The glass wind-shield of the automobile was broken and a woman passenger received minor cats from the flying glass. The wagon carried no lights and there waa no headlight on the automobile. ESTACADA RAIStXt PfUTrT FVXTX The Estacada Commercial Club la rais ing a publicity fund of fioon. and as much above as poMe. Nearly $A0 has ben raised, and It la believed that the llono will be subscribed before the mid tie of June. As soon as th fund h-is been made tip a booklet will be published setting forth the fruit growing, dairying and general aarrl cultural resources of the surrounding country. Mas Ptassso AKn Ronnxn Ir Faiswo. With a severe knife wound In hi ahoultter. Charic K. ration. switchman, was found at Second and Morrison streets, earlv yesterday morn Inc by Patrolman llennessy. Patton was drunk anil said that he had been wounded and robbed by a "friend- in e:ilnon. He refused to tell the officer h. h i.! u. .l the knife or how much money he hAd lost. MsMt for today at the Toung Wo men's Christian Association in th (reen Tea Room from li:Ju A. M. to 3 i. M : Cream of tomato soup, roast pork with apple sauce: T-bone steak. mashed turnips, fried onions, scalloped cheese. VeCi-taMes. fruit, grape fruit an.l shrimp ssl.td. strawberry short cake, snow pudding, vanilla lea cream and cake. RrAITT R.-VARD TO ll-MJt l4.-xro! To- r-AV To Jntn the many clubs who K-s'hrr once a week around a dining t able, th l-ortlan.i Retlty Board will hATe Its first weekly luncheon today In Richards' Cafe. Park and Alder street. There will be a report on the constitution and by-law. W. H. Chap- In I president and James O. Rountree, secretary f the club. Mis Fi4 FrxrrtAi. Hrun The fu neral of M'sa Katharine P. Finn, who died last Tuesday at her home. 409 Sacramento street, was held yesterday afternoon from St. Mary' Church, William avenue and Morrta treet, and Interment waa In Mount Calvary Cemetery. She was the youngest daughter cf the late Patrick Finn. To av the cost of storage ea twe lX-horsepowr ret urn tubular boilers which we are now taking out, we wtU sll them at a bargain if taken at once. These boilers are of the Kewanee type and In good condition. Complete witb all nitttgs and feed ater equipment, ready fer Immediate Installation. For further particulars call at room 101 Oregoclaa bldg. TaosLA to Annsns Bcnnsa V oeorge II. Tbomaa. Oemoc ratio nom inee for Mavor of Portland, la named aa the principal speaker of the Progres sive Business Men's Laach at Its weekly luncheon which will be bald Thursday Boon at Richards' Cafe. Oiaso FvTssiTAnrxiSTT to be given Tuesday. May 10. at i.lS p. M . at the Central M. E. Church, corner Fargo st. and Vancouver ave. by the Amend- Frand one-Armed String Orchestra. PacoaATtosr rAT Fxcrasto-s. Cascade Leeks, $1 round trip. Steamer Bailey GttJert leaves Al,er-st dock at t A. M. returns. 4. 10 P. M, Fnrnes: Mala 14. A H1J- I-rse tjist February, small bank book. Fin!er telephone Mam Site, be fore 1 P. M. 0000. nl J-fashloned trawberry short cae. The liaaelwood. 1st Wash. sL Black or slabwood. M. 11:5. A l::i- 1. A. 9asx. M Macleay bldg. r K C llac-wa. era. Eaa. atamuaavs WasTia sells everything. 431 Wash, e -"SEMIRAMISBIG FEATURE rtioti!ay Taken Iora Opera, -Scm. Iramldr" I Striking. At the Star Theater yesterday th big featur ws "Semlranii " taken frvm th opera "S-mtramlJe.- The pho top:ay is a magntfiv-ent prc-ictlon. Sem Irun.i. a peasant girl, caucht the fancy of Minus, the King of Pahylon. and be ing elevated to the throne succeeded in bringing about the assassination of th K'.nt For this she gilned th enmity of t peop:. but she transformed tetr hatred into a.irairatlon and mad Raby lon te won.ler of the world. -Hearts aid FSars."" a s'.oty of Amertcon patrl cf:m. and "X Cood Turn," togstter alth MARY GARDENSEAT SALE Bos Office Will Open Wednesday for This Wonderfully Girted Singer. -Magnificent Mary Garden, or th tempestuous temperament, sang to us yesterday unaided by the lights and setttnrs that go with grand opera.' says the San Francisco Evening Post or May 23. "That Is. the settings were not there physically, but she carries them with her always because or the spell or her personality. She Is so wonderflully and strangely attractive that the glamor of ber presence seems to conjure up the mlse en scene In which her barbaric beauty belongs. "Even when she sang two simple little Scottish ballads she seemed to loom up like a woman or the MacQreiror clan and she brought visions or the wild Highlands. It seemed that she should have been singing some wild Gaelic battle song, chanting or the gathering or the clans with the tramp or black bearded men In tartan and the rattle or claymores ror an accompaniment. "When she sang the crooning 'Hawk Song. rrom the Reddlng-Herbert opera .Natoma, she brought to us the red camp-fire light glowing under the gloomy pines. The song, her rendition of it and her magic personality brought the Illusion of the open and the vrtld. despite the decidedly prosaic surround ings. Her face and ber personality belong to the beautiful and the wild. She cannot take them to their proper settings, so she brings the settings with her. That seems to be the secret or her fasclnstlon and her power over lovers of the beautiful." The sale of seats ror the Mary Gar den concert In Portland will open Wed nesday morning. May SI. .at 10 A. M.. at Sherman. Clay A Co.'s. The concert Itself will take place at the Armory. Saturday night, June I. under the di rection or Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. WAR ON DUNIWAY NEAR Olcott I.lkrly to Start Capitol Ouster Suit This Week. SALKM. Or May IS (Special) While Secretary Olcott refuses to make any statement as to what will be done. It Is understood that some time this week he will start an action toward compelling the State Printing plant to vacate It room In the Capitol. It Is probable that Attorney-General Crawford. District Attorney McNary and W. C Bristol, of Portland, will be the counsel retained by Olcott. Whether an action or forcible entry and detainer, or ejectment proceeding will be started has not been decided. It Is also equally certain that the action will be contested by the State Printer add much Interest Is centering about the proposed fight at the Capi tol, ae It may possibly presage other change, should Secretary Olcott prove successful In his effort. 0 WE WILL HELP YOU The Absolute Security af forded by the Portland Trust Company and the liberal in terest paid are two good rea ons why you should have funds to yonr credit here, 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Portland Trust Company cf Oregon Capital llno.000. Surplus and Profits I70.U00. II. 1 PITTOCK, Prela. ". W. I.EADBETTER, Vice President. B M K R T OLMTEAR Vice President aad Manager. B. LEG PAGET, Secretary. Eh 3 F. W. BALTES AND COMPANY! PRINTING- Main 165, A 1163 First and Oak CCHWAB PRINTING CO (OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 2451 STARK STREET ciaD In an exciting game the Van couver Independents won from the Dil- worth Derbies today. 1 to 0. There were three double plays. ' Troeh, tor Vancouver, struck out eight men, and Moreland sent seven to the bench. With 0-to-0 score In the seventh Inning, Nunn ror Vancouver singled. Rlcketts 1 sacrificed, and Rood made a two-bag ger, scoring Nunn. Batteries Vancou ver. Tronh and Kelt; Derbies, Moreland and McKlnley. Inrfcpcntlcnl Defeat Perhlea. VsNfnrVKR. Wskh . Mv IS. (Spe- THE BOVVERS GRILL An Innovation Commencing Jane 1. In addition to the a la carte menu special dinner will be served dally P. M. until 7 P. M. Charge. $1.25. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday, Reef Steak Dinner. Tuesday and Thursday, Virginia Chicken Dinner. Friday. Rhode Island Fish Dinner. Sunday. French Dinner. Musical attractions extraordinary: Ethel Lewis, the California Nighten gale; Lionel M. Red fie Id. baritone, and J. W. Iewls famous orchestra f until 8 and 10 until 12 P. M. WHERE TO DINE. All th delicacies or th season at th Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart menta for ladled Sofi Wash., near ta ec Tull & GibbS, InC. Morrison at Seventh Tull & GlbbS, IXIC. Store now opens at 8 o'clock. Will be closed all day tomorrow in observance of Decoration day. See yesterday's full page an n bun cement for news of some of the offerings of our Closing-Out Sale Section one, page nine Our Closing-Out Sale Now in Its Final Month And its final offerings present an opportunity for Home fnrnishers to secure the Greatest Bargains ever known in Portland. And remember that the earlier you take advantage the better the assortment and range of prices, for each day means the dis posal of many things from the stocks that will not be replaced. The Basement Stock of Crockery, Glassware, etc., now bein placed on main floor. All Crockery not made np into com plete sets being closed out at Half Price. Complete Dinner Sets closing out at most interesting reductions. Great Bargains in Tinware, Granite ware, Kitchen, Laundry and House Helps, Stoves, Ranges, Gas Ranges, etc. ALL STORE FIXTURES. WORKROOM MACHINERY AND OTHER EQUIPMENT NOW OFFERED FOR SALE-SEE DISPLAY ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPER A Car of the Celebrated Leopold Office Desks Just Placed on Our Floors All of Them the Latest Type This is one of the shipments that we were unable to cancel after having decided to close out the stock of our Portland store. We have entered every one of these Desks in the Closing-Out Sale at interestingly low prices. Our regular prices have always been conceded to be the lowest consistent with quality. These Lower Prices, then, should interest. e $49.00 Flat-top Desk in quarter-sawed golden, oak now S36.50 $55.00 Roll-top Typewriter Desk in golden oak now S39.50 $77.00 sanitary type Roll-top Desk in quarter-sawed golden oak, 60 inches long. . . .557.00 $110 sanitary type Roll-top Desk in quarter-sawed golden oak, C6 inches. long, with flush ends, now S62.00 $125 sanitary type Roll-top Desk in quarter-sawed golden oak, 66 inches long, with flush ends, now S82.50 $25.00 golden oak Flat-top Desk, 60 inches long now $19.75 $45.00 golden oak double Flat-top Desk now $28.75 $110 golden oak double Flat-top Desk with typewriter receptacle in side now SS73.00 $34.00 polden oak Flat-top Desk of all quarter-sawed stock, 52 inches long now. .8524.75 $38.00 Flat-top Desk, 60 inches long, of all quarter-sawed golden oak now 8529.75 $59.00 mahogany Flat-top Desk, 54 inches long now S43.50 $49.00 mahogany Flat-top Desk, 60 inches long now 33.00 $43.00 Flat-top Typewriter Desk in mahogany now $39.25 Splendid Bargains Also in Office Tables, Directors' Tables and Office Chairs A Few Items From the Long List of Bargains in Granitware In French Gray Enameled ware 40c Mixing Bowls for 15 40c Wash Basins for 15? 35e Berlin Kettles for 17 50c Berlin Kettles for 25t 15c and 20c Dairy Pudding Pans for. 8 20c and 30c Dairy Pudding Pans for 10 30c and 45e Dairy Pudding Pans for 15 90c Tea Kettles for 50 $1.25 Tea Kettles for 70J 35c to 50c Pudding'Pans in Royal Blue Ware..25 35c-50e Preserving Kettles, Royal Blue Ware, 25 A Good Chance to Buy a Good Sewing VT sViiT-ta By Taking Advant lViaCIline &SG 0f the Sale Prices All of these machines are ball-bearing and have complete set of attachments $29.00 Sewing Machine for 8519.85 Has solid oak case and drop head. $35.00 "Supreme Sewing Machine for $21.75 Solid oak cabinet. Has drop head and is ball-bearing. - ?29.60 "Supreme" Sewing Machine for $20.50 Has solid oak case and drop head. Ball-bearing. $38.50 "Supreme" Sewing Machine for '8524.50 Has solid oak case with six drawers. Drop head and ball-bearing. $38.00 "Favorite" Sewing Machine for $23.75 Has solid oak case ana drop head. Ball-bearing. $40.00 Domestic Sewing Machine for $28.00 Has solid golden oak cabi net. Drop head and ball-bearing. Basement. The success of DrcgOnTifC re dounds to the glory of Oregon, shared with no other state. All officers and employes and their families live in Oregon All money Oregonlife is collected by invested in Oregon Securities only. All supplies used by OregOnlifc are made in Oregon.' QregOnlife is the only Life Insurance Company "Ex clusively Oregon" helps in the upbuilding of a Greater Oregon "exclusively." Collars 51 Hav LINOCORD BUTTONHOLES easier-tobutton rmthey don't tear out. CEO. 9. IDE a CO., Miktra. TROY, R, T. Bring Your Film to Us FOE DEVELOPING IP YOU WANT BESULTS. BLUMAUER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Ill Sixth Street bet. Washington and Stark. KODAKS . FROM $1.00 TO $65.00 Best For 0 recommits Home Office, Corbett Building, Portland A. L. MILLS, President. L. SAMUEL, General Manager. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Assistant Manager. Monthlv f People . Ni ItareaT.K.aoopr CMpcntiM of aaterprikinff Mer chants, tfotelf. aitorlitloa.. Etc Sban rortlaaa HmlMlk Sr. 71 PI Fee the Hcwcomer Pee ETerr InMfficeat Otieea "Svcrv official aa l editoe" Tea, Bea KieUa4 Ke, Sea. MJrteT Tba Car BeastUU rW?4 tea -4 1 rig ud duulbatioa C Mdl data TtMOrccflBSTStaam lmikdv and Reto dim MCaUWOB ICE MAIN 622 A 3 1 36 Liberty Coal & Ice Company Sealy-Lowell Company Grocers. Bakers, Tea and Wine Merchants Tomorrow will be Decoration Day. "We will be closed all day. Do not forget to order vonr table supplies today. OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT offers holiday-makers, picnic parties and automobile parties exceptional facilities for dainty and appetizing lunches. COOKED COLD MEATS we can supply BAKED HAM SMOKED TONGUE BOILED HAM ROAST VEAL JELLIED TONGUE ROAST PORK JELLIED PIGSFEET VEAL LOAF CORNED BEEF HAM SAUSAGE HOME MADE SALADS made from tbe finest materials POTATO SALAD CHICKEN SALAD SHRIMP SALAD CRAB SALAD and endless other items, including all kinds of domestic and imported Sausage, all kinds of Cheese, also French Pastry and Cakes of all kinds from our own home bakery. Do not forget that we have the only modern, up-to-dato Delicates-. sen in the city. We invite your inspection and patronage. Today's purchases go on next month's account XSS, 20 aad 282 Stark St, Kear Fifth. Telephone Main 7200 aad A 6181. COLLINS HOT SPRINGS Sgass Cuisine and ae o o m m o datlona une xe elled. North Bank trains and Upper Columbia River boats all stop at Collins Springs. Hot Mineral Bathe recom mended by phr siclans tor rheu mat ism, stomach, liver and kidney-trouble. Steam Heat, electric lights; new, up-to-date bath-house,, with private baths and experienced masseur and masseuse in constant attendance. Terms on application NEW DEPARTURE The Coat at latermenta Ban Beea Greatly Redneed by Ve rjolmaa Laacriakiua Company. Heretofore It has been the custom ot funeral directors to make charaea for all Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking- Com- rany, the leading funeral directors of ortland, have departed from that cus tom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalm ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required of us, except clothing, cemetery and car riages, thus effecting a saving ot -' to )76 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. 020 THIRD S'r, COR. SALMON. fOWNE$ KID FITTING SILK GLOVES At good dealers 50c 75c S 1. 00 S 1.50 MaKe Your Collections Carry Tour Business. Get the Money In. NETH a CO., Collectors. Worcester Bid. Mala 17M, A 1233