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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 28, 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THB OREGONIAJf TELEPHOJTES. Coontlne-Boore Main TJT Vsnaglnr Editor Main TT Sunday Editor ,. Main 70,0 Compo.lnc-Room M'n J? City Editor M'n J? Buperlntend-nf Building M""1 70I? Eat Bid Of flea Eaat I AMT8EMENT9. THE HEILIO THEATER (14th and Wash ington streets) Tonlitht at S:15 o'clock. I.lebler & Co.'s production, "In tne Bish op's Carriage."' baker theater nnrd. bit. Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In The Sorceress"; matinee 2 P. M.. to night at 8 o'clock. EMPIRE THEATER filth and Morrison) "The Hoiy City"; matinee 2:15 P. M., to night at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville, 2:31). 7:30 and P. If. FANTAQESr THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Alien Stock Company In "The Two Orpnana," 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. J-Vp.ic THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyrio Stock Company; 2:16 and 7:30 P. M. Ol,d-Timb Stevedore Dead. James Taylor. 58 years old. one of the oldest Ktevediires on the Portland water front, died at his home at 454 Hoyt street yes terday after an Illness of but one day. Taylor, who had been a stevedore for 27 years, met with an accident several years hro, receiving Internal injuries. He was able to go to work again, but was cau tioned not to overexert himself. While assisting In loading the Nicomedla at the Portland Flour Mill docks Friday Taylor was struck by a sack of grain. He was taken to his home in an ambulance find grew worse steadily until he died. He leaves a wife and two daughters. The funeral will be held from the family resi dence Tuesday morning. Joh.v F. Kext Dies. John F. Kent, a hunchback who was a well-known char acter in Portland, died suddenly last night In a saloon at 269 Salmon street. Kent was a bartender, but had not been work ing for some time. He was 39 years old and lived at the Belmont Lodging-House. Coroner Finley took charge of the body and will hold an inquest to determine the cause of thn man's death. He thinks It was heart disease. So far as known the only relative Kent had is a brother at Seattle. The Coroner communicated with him last night and he will probably come to Portland to take charge of the funeral of his brother. Falls Sixtt Feet Unhurt. R. Woolery, a union grainhandler, fell off the fiO-foot high Montgomery trestle at the foot of Larrabee street early yester day morning, but outside of severe bruises escaped injury. He lay unconscious for , over three hours and was then discovered by N. Poulson who communicated with police headquarters. The police ambu lance took the injured man to the Good Samaritan Hospital. It was at first thought that Woolerys back was broken, but examination showed that such was not the case. Will Hold Communion. The First Spiritual Society, which meets In Arti sans' hall, Ablngton Bldg., will present a spiritualists' communion service to night. It will be a rather out of the or dinary. In view of the fact that neither bread nor wine will be used. The use of flowers will be just one phase of the ser vice, there being many others which will be included in the presentation. It will be a new Interpretation of what has usually been considered the Holy Com munion by other denominations. New President Named. A called meet ing of the executive board of the State Congress of Mothers was held in the Tourney building yesterday to consider the resignation of Its president, Mrs. C. M. Wood. Mrs. Wood hud endeared her Felf to the members of the board by her unfailing courtesy and devotion to the work. Her resignation was accepted per force because she is leaving Portland permanently. Mrs. E. B. Colwell was elected president. Not Wanted in Portland. Frank Nolan and Jack Gorman, alias "Bruce Kid,"' two notorious characters in the North End. were arrested by Acting De tectives Hill and Burke last night on charges of vagrancy. The two are said by the officers to be professional crooks operating between Portland and Seattle. The police are determined to run them out of town. Froebel Association Meetino. The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Froebel Association will meet Friday, No vember 2, at St. Helen's Hall, 3 P. M. Those interested in education are cor dially Invited. Mrs. H. II. Mattesnn will be chairman for the afternoon. "Kinder garten Work In November" will be the subject discussed. Patients Wanted at the North Pa cific College of Dentistry, Corner Fifteenth and Couch Streets. Persons desiring dental work or oral surgery can now receive prompt attention. The in firmary staff is: Drs. L,. J. Fitzpatrick. J. M. Meyer, J. F. Drake. E. M. Hurd. G. H. Martin and H. C Miller. Tele phone Main 123. Contrasts Old and New. The subject of this evening's sermon at the Cathedral will bo "The Catholic Church and Social Questions Eighteen Hundred Tears Ago." This will be the last of a series of ser mons preached by Father O'Hara. in which the contrasts between the primitive church and the modern church areshown. People's Fori'M Meets Tonight. The People's Forum tunight w-ill discuss Gov ernment ownership of railroads. H. D. Wagnon will load the discussion favoring Mate ownership and opposing Federal ownership of railroads. The forum meets in the Selling-Hirsch building. Tenth and Washington streets, at 7:30 o'clock. Consi meus' League to Meet. The Con sumers' League will hold its annual meet ing and election of officers at the Port land Hotel November 7 at 4 o'clock. Bishop Scadding and Dr. C. H. Chapman will make addresses on the work of the league and the general public Is cordially Invited to attend. This Will Remind Tot; that now is the time to have your hair mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phone Wain 474. The Portland Curled Hair Fac tory, H. Metiger. proprietor. Exhibit at Library. An exhibit of hand-made papers and the process of paper-making is now Installed on the stair-landing at the library. The public is cordially Invited to inspect it. Wanted. For manufacturing purposes, 1500 to 2000 feet of river frontage; give location and price per front foot, depth of property. ' I will Offkr for sale this week four lots on Washington street at reasonable prices. F. Abraham, i2TVi Washington st. For morlorn loose-leaf systems and fil ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery & Printing Co., 105 Id st. Phone Main Kl. Max. 314. This Dekim. New arrival in patterns of Parisian batiste and hand embroidered linens, handkerchiefs. Milton York's fine confectionery at new waiting-room, Yamhill street. In Baker Theater building. ' John F. Logan has removed his law offices to rooms 421-4 Mohawk building. Third and Morrison For Rent. Elegant new modern S-room flat. 147,. 21 street North. C. v. Pallett. Sacrifice. SO acres irrigated land. East ern Oregon. Room 1. L'TU Washington st. Administrator's Sale. Furniture and house to rent. 4'X Burnside st. Pallett Dine at Richards' Sunday. French dinner with wine, Jl per cover. 4 to 8:30. The Four-Stort brick building corner N. Front and Couch streets is for rent. Notice. Hlbernla Savings Bank open Saturday evenings from 6 to S. Dr. E DbWitt Connell has returned. Dr. Swain, dentist. Sil Dekum bids. Watch Wooster, 08 Washington st. Two Safes, cheap. B 8S, Oregonian. Needlework Guild Tea. Members of the Needlework Guild are requested by the officers to send their contributions of clothing to their directors without further delay so as to facilitate the distribution of the articles among the charities of the city. November 7 has been decided upon as the date of the annual tea. which will be held in the Unitarian Chapel from 2 to 4 o'clock on that day. All collections are to be sent to the chapel by the di rectors November 6, and the distributions will be made the day after the public tea. Merchants who are charitably inclined will find that they can give to more or ganizations and distribute their charity more evenly through the medium of the guild than in any other way, and they will also be saved the annoyance of numerous individual solicitors. Members should send their pieces to their section presidents. Any information may be ob tained from Mrs. James S. Reed at 2S3 North Twenty-fourth street, who will also receive contributions from new members or outsiders wishing to add to the gen eral collection of clothing for poor people. Freb Night School, Work. The night school at the High School building is growing. Sessions, open at 7 P. M.. The work of the evening is divided into three periods. The first hour offers an oppor tunity for study in advanced arithmetic, reading, beginners' arithmetic, two classes in reading for beginners in English, and history of the United States. The sec ond hour studies are arithmetic, book keeping, spelling and beginners spelling. The third hour studies are writing, grammar, reading and spelling. All are invited to enroll without charge. Salesmen Wanted. Experienced In do mestics and In drapery departments. Olds, Wortman & King. SHARKEY'S POSITION. Brings the Lemcke Company Again in the Limelight. The H. W. Lemcke Company has again broken into the limelight of pub licity. Not, however, by breaking any of the city ordinances, nor yet by work ing the newspapers for free advertis ing; but, to quote their words as to their position, a "pro-tono publico" in stitution, in as much as through their efforts one of the finest additions ever placed at the disposal of man, to erect for himself nis home, has just been placed on the market. Every lot in this tract will be supplied with Bull Run water, and every home-builder will have all the luxuries of the down town dweller, while being relieved of many of the disagreeable features, such as being overcrowded, shut off from view, fog, smoke and such other nuis ances that people who live in an ex clusive residence section do not have to suffer. And then the scenery, the climate, the ever-changing panoramic view of the sky and mountains, just the place for the busy business man, where, refresh ing scenes of the mountains have that soothing effect to the brain that is fatigued with office cares; just the place where the artist and poetically inclined can commune with Nature, or the invalid regain lost strength, the place the place to fatten the baby, or to train the athlete in fact, the Uto pian country, the mecca of all, whether weak or strong. It is the proud boast of the Lemcke Company that there will not be an un sold lot in this entire addition in six months from date, and all those who have been waiting to buy at Council Crest Park Addition should make their selections early. Mr. Lemcke said yesterday that their sales agents would be at the additicn all of today to assist would-be pur chasers to make their selections, with a view to having the reservation made at once. It is not our desire, he said, to keep shop open on Sunday, but merely make this arrangement for the convenience of those who cannot leave their business during week days. Councilman Sharkey's position with the Lemcke Company is that of "add. censor." A SATISFIED MAN. The man who trades here is perfectly satisfied with himself. He always looks well; his clothes always wear well, and they are not costly; his coat fits, his trousers fit: they are carefully made and carefully finished; each little detail has attention. Let us talk to you about the new suit or overcoat. Armstrong, the Tailor, Raleigh building. 323 Washington street. POLO 0NS KATES. The first polo game of the season will occur at the Exposition Rink next Wednesday evening. An exciting match is promised. RAIN ORJHINE. Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs. Do not put it off. Come at once. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend thanks to our many friends who so kindly sympathized and helped us at the death of our dear hus band and father. May our blessing follow your kindness. MRS. ISAAC DOVE AND FAMILY. STATEMENT FROM MRS. HAWLEY. Mrs. Hawley. of Stevenson, Wash., wishes to brand article appearing in a sheet called the Mercury as an infamous lie out of the whole cloth. Anyone in terested is referred to the people living in Stevenson, Mrs. Hawley's home town. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. William Viggers thanks his many friends for their kindness and sympathy tendered him during his recent bereave ment. Hizh-Grade Piano, for Remt And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third at. Have your abstracts made fcy the Security Abntract A Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. Piano Bargains Good Upright Pianos $65.00 Better Upright Pianos ....$125.00 Still better $175.00 Very fine $200.00 Although these pianos have been slightly used, we have put them in the very best of condition, and if you are looking for a snap you cannot over look this. We also have several good square pianos, from '$25.00 to $75.00, which are in fine playing condition, and as good as new. SouleBros. Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison Street Phone Main 677 We Repair Jewelry Bring in your old jewelry and let us repair or make it over for you. Our shop is thoroughly equipped, and we keep three men at work all the time mending and manufacturing Pins, Bracelets, Kings, etc. We also repair broken silverware, gilt, brass, gold or silver pieces, etc. Many a useful article is often sent to the attic when, at slight expense, it could be made good as new. We Buy Old Gold At market prices for cash or in trade. Nuggets made up into jewelry novelties. We make medals, class pins and emblems. We furnish trophy and loving-cups, handsomely engraved, for sporting events, presentations, etc., and carry on hand at all times the largest line in the city for immediate delivery. You will always find Jaeger Bros.' trophy cups, medals, etc., wherever there are important sporting tour naments or racing events. Our customers trade with us because they like our way of doing business, and for the reason that they always get their money's worth at this store. JAEGER BROS. OPTICIANS 133 FIFTH STREET, NEAR ALDER Easy Payments If Desired m 70,000 Records in Stock Largest Manufacturers in the World Owners of the Fundamen tal Patents Columbia Phonograph Columbia Building 371 Washington St. - Portland, Helps to ttie Choice At one time or another betwee n ber of occasions in general as well as several in particular, when more than likely it will be your wish, to remem ber this old friend or that relative with a token of your esteem and re gard. Our jewelry cases are filled with such gold pieces and beautiful trinkets of every sort; our display of silver arti cles is exceptionally fine, and our showing of cut glass, clocks, etc., leaves nothing to "be desired. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments tor parties. 306 Washington, nr. 6th.. The Na'eve Restaurant. 128 Fifth street, will serve an excellent Sunday dinner to day from 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Chicken. 30c: turkey. 40c. Watson's Restaurant will serve an ele gant 60-cent dinner today. 331 Washing ton street. Open until 9 P. M. Fine turkey dinner today. Music every evening. Empire Restaurant, 192 Third. Elegant Sunday dinner 50c, at Brandes" Grill, 103 Sixth street, from 13 to 9 P. M. Go to Marshel Restaurant, 293 Stark, for your chicken dinner, from 12 to 8. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 50c, at 93 Fifth street, near Stark. HOTEL MOORE SEASIDE, OB. Open all year. Hot salt batha in connec tion with hotel. Special Winter rates, Dan J. Moor. Proprietor. HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING THE REMARKABLE THING About our showing of high-grade clothing for Fall 1906 is the combination of superb fabrics, with high-class tailoring, while maintaining our standard range of pop ular prices. $10.00 TO $25.00 I! FAMOUS Corner Morrison i 6 Co. Or. of Appropriate Gifts now and Christmas there are PSATLANDrOftEa 14 Washington sL. bet. 4th and 5th. NIGHT SCHOOL Improve your evenings, that you may accept one of the good positions we cannot fill. BRANCHES TAUGHT Bookkeeping Shorthand Penmanship Typewriting Arinhmetlu Grammar Algebra Spelling Letter Writing Reading; Mechanical Drawing Civil Service Training Tuition, 3 Months, $15 BUSINESS COLLEGE WACM TEFMTM CfC PORTLAND. OREGON $chwab Printing Co. BMST ITOKK. KBJiOKjIBLB PRICES 2 4- 7 K S XAR.K STREET HOT SALT BATHS Hot Salt Sea Water Baths at Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or. Open all year. CLOTHING : company :: and Second Streets V- SCIENTIFIC &. k I pSWyFACTUPING-CPTICIAHS- T" ! &y the jCiffht of ComparisorilOe iSxpect to Sam 2our Patronage We are never content merely to satisfy we must excel and therefore create the best this applies to every detail in the formation of our apparel the clothes that are so vastly su perior in Style, Fit and Quality to the ordinary ready-to-wear garments. Then consider that great advantage of quantity an enormous selection. Our patron's choice is not confined to a few models and a meager array of patterns. We invite your inspection of our Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes by the light of comparison we expect to gain your patronage. Suits. Overcoats, Raincoats $10 Up All maul orders promptly attended to. Ask us to send you our Style Booklet together with samples and self -measurement Always Wear the Brook The Merchants ' Investment and Trust Co. 247 Washington St. (jf Deals in Municipal and Corporation Bonds. J Lends money on ap proved securities. J Acts as trustee in bond issues, realty transactions, etc. "df Does a General Bank ing and Trust Business. J Pays interest on Sav ings Accounts and Time Certificates. Capital, $150,000.00 J. Frank Watson, Pres. R. I Durham, Vlce-Pres. W. H. Fear. Secy. S. C. Catchings, Asst. Secy. EDUCATION AX. HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School 8T5 EAST BURNSIDH ST., POKTLAT?I OR. Special university preparation; normal train ing cUrse; practical English course; &g or previous lack of opportunity no barrier. In dividual or elaAB instruction. Phone East S60S. Take East Ankeny Car. RoseCityBasinessCollege It will not cost you anything to learn why we are growing so fast. "Write or call. '517 Commonwealth Building SIXTH AND ANKEXT. aUAUkOFATUIC KHU1B UapMM took, wdfnla Betook Mail ardor wUdud. Catalog!!, trea. WOODAKIJ cr.AKtLB mn n l ii '""s LI jf j 1 r '" t TT? ' ' f H I Kmc IX , A ' iiiiMpiiw DR. HAYNES, with A. N. 293 Morrison Street, near Fifth SOLID "INVISIBLE" KRYPTOKS COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Like, Dallaa, Texaaj Portland, Ores-oat 133 Sixth SL FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oreronian Bldg. Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium The only reliable place for confinements In Portland. Regular licensed physi cians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings. Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the -cure of chronic and rebellloua diseases in the Korthwest. Diseases of women a specialty. . Graduate lady physl clans in attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address. DR. J., D. Grey, 251 Aldec street, corner Third, Portland, Or. Correspcydenco solicited. Telephone Main 2794. The Peer of All $3 Hats Do You Wear Glasses? IF SO, DO THEY FIT? . We wl!l teat your eyea, tell yon if yon need arlaaaea, srive you the exact price your grlas.es would coat you no exorbitant flgrure. Just m fair compensation for sjruaranteed fvork. WRIGHT, The Iowa Jeweler Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. Wholesale, MannTactnring and Importing Druists largest Establishment in the Northwest Conveniently located near nnlon passenger station, freight depots, 1 docks and terminal grounds. . ) Corner 9th and Hoyt Streets Admitted to be the GREATEST OPTICAL IN VENTION of two Centuries