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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1907)
Till: 'SUNDAY OEEGOXIAN, POKTLAXD, rKBKUAKr 1W, urn. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOXIAX TF.LKFHO V FA .. Countlng-Room Main 770 lty Circulation Main 7O70 Vanint Editor ....Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 t'ompoHlng-Room ..Main 7070 'lty Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Bide Office Eaat 61 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER (3d bet. Yamhill and Tay lor) Baker Theater Company In "If 1 Were Kin"; matinee 2:16 1. M. ; tonight 8:16. EMPIRE TH RATER tilth and Morrleon) "Human Hearts'; matinee at 2:1 f. M.; tonl(ht s:16. CHAXl) THltATER (Washington, between Park and btveulh) VaudeUle. 8:80. 7:30 and P. M. VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Btark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7 SO. P. M. 6TAK THBATKR (Park and Washington) Allen Stook Company In "Out of the Fold"; matinee i:15 I'. M., tonight at 8:15. LYHIC THEATKR (7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company In Tennessee Pard ner"; matinee 2:15; tonight at o:15. Mn Baxu OnoAXizKO. J. R. Tomlin son, who was instrumental In organizing the Southern Pacific Band seven years ago, which disbanded about a year ao. has organized what will be known as the Tomllnson East Side Band. It Is com posed of 15 members, mainly those who were connected with the Southern Pa clfic Band, all of whom are engaged in business, but love music. They have had rjears of experience. This band is mak ing: an effort to secure a part of the concert money that is appropriated every .-year for public concerts given in the Kast Side parks, and already has se cured the indorsement of several of the push clubs In this effort. It is set forth that the band Is composed of young men, who are giving their time to muslo end are entitled to encouragement. Hardware Dealers' Convention. Ore Kon hardware men will meet at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The prganita tion is "known .as the State Hardware & Implement Dealers' Association, and a majority of the men engaged in this line of business in the state are Identi fied witk. the association. Wednesday will be taken up with routine business. and on Thursday a number of papers dealing with subjects of interest to the trade will be taken up. On Thursday night a banquet will be given. H. J. Altnow, of Woodburn, is president of the organization, and will preside at the sea. rums. Several hundred dealers through out the state will be In attendance. Father Seeks Missing Son. John Kd wards, who conducts a blacksmith shop at 3'J.S Couth street, is much alarmed over the sudden disappearance of his son, I.ynn Edwards, aged 15 years. The youth left the blacksmith shop, where he had been working with his father, Wednesday afternoon, and nothing has been heard of him since. lien he left he wore liis working clothes, and all his other belongings are at home. The boy had been talking of shipping on a sailing vessel, but his father believes that If lie had made arrangements to become a sailor he would have notified him be fnre leavlnar. Mr. Edwards offers a lib eral Seward to anyone with information as to the whereabouts of his son. BvRoi.Ar.R in Grocery Store. Dur glars entered the grocery store of D, Kellaher & Co., 127 Grand avenue. Friday night. obtained a small amount of change and some cigars, but left postage stamps that they might have carried away. Kntrance was effected through a rear window. The slot of the tele phone box was pried open and a few 'nickels were secured. The burglars en tered the office, where the safe stands, hut were unable to open It. Tli store was ransacked thoroughly, and. articles were scattered about. On the whole, little of value was obtained. The discov ery that the store, had been entered was made when the doors were opened yes t i-ri ay morning. "! IjoAk Exhibition Extended. At the request of the curator, the time of clos ing the present loan exhibition at the Museum of Art lias been extended to February. 16, since the very bad weath er during the first week the Fleiscliner collection . was shown prevented many from attending. The Increase In the num ber of visitors the past week, as well as the large attendance at the special Sunday and evening openings, show an interest on the part of the public in rec opnition of which thin extension has been procured. The building is opeu daily from ! to 4:30. For Sale Bolow the market price full lot. improved, on N. Fourth street one-quarter block on Glisan street, east or Tenth: full lot on Washington, near Twenty-second: six modern 'seven-room houses and quarter block on East Sev enth street. I have a large list of all kinds Inside property to select from at reasonable prices. F. Abraham. 22T,b Washington street, I.ahhe building. Dr. W. A. Wise leaves for Alaska soon Information Wanted of present where abouts of Charles M. MoLaurj-, printer, and a member of the typographical union, who Is said to have worked at his trad in this city within the last few years, Kstate matter. Address Martin K. Green leaf, P. O. box 33.city. Ohio Sooibtt. The executive commit tee of the Ohio Society has called a spe rial meeting for Saturday, the 2d of .March, at S P. M., at the Auditorium All former residents of Ohio are cor dially invited. A special programme ha been prepared. Refreshments. General T. M. Anderson, president. twos i-rovident league. The pre nminary organization of a branch of th I nion Provident Lague. a fraternal ben eficiary society of this city, was effected at Montavllla, Friday night, with a large number of members. William E. Mar shall was elected president and Roscoe A. Tarnell secretary. i-KOPi.E s f ORuii. The time of meet Ing for, the People's Forum has been changed from Sunday night to Thurs day night. The Bailey amendment the direct primary law will be discussed at the next meeting. The meetings are held In Eelling-Hlrsch building, and are oen to tne puDiic. Cargo op Excellent Coal Arrives. The Oregon r uel Company is unloadin a cargo of Coraox coal, for which they are now taxing ortlers. As this is th only coal on the market, orders should he placed at once. Oregon Fuel Com pany. 334 Alder street. Main 65. Chiropractic ib Going to Gtvic Freh Tuhatments. E. S. Cox. chiropractic ex pert, will give another demonstration o his work on Wednesday from 10 A to 5 P. M., at Ills offices, 227 Washing ton street. Office hours, dally, 9 to 1 to 5 P. M. Phone Main 860. Will Be Bcried In Minnesota. Th funeral of Jonn Beattle was held Friday nfternoon from Mb late home 1572 Haven street. University Park, and was at tended by the friends of the family. In terment will be at Carlton. Minn. This Will Remind You that now Is the time to have your hair mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phone Main 4 14. The Portland Curled Hair Fac tory. H. Metzger, proprietor. For Rent. Storeroom. 131 Sixth street, to let for the month of February. For particulars Inquire of the superintendent, room 201 Oregonlan building. CiTRRFT, artistic photos, Doktim bldg. Dr. B. P. Shepaiio, removed from Macleay building to 30S-9 Swetland build ing. Fifth and Waah, Anhkuskr - Bubch. Famous Michleob brew on draught at the Cafe Vlgneux, 6th and Washington sts. Merchants' lunch. "'lF.TTERS TO A BROTHER," by Prof. B. E. Ilughson, for sale at Jones' Book store. Dr. Boo art moved, 304 Macleay Bldg. oostbr'8 great grocery. Wash. si. Victim of Anotueb. "Joke." In ad dition to being made the victim of. a very practical Joke by a daring check forger. ho sent large amounts of all manner ot merchandise to him, R. W. Lewis has be come the butt of another "joke." In some Inexplicable manner the police got the Idea that Mr. Lewis had offered a reward of $100 for the arrest and convlc- on of the criminal, but it develops tnac he did not authorize any such offer. Portland .Heights. After tomorrow our Heights office will be located at Twentieth and Elm streets, opposite school-house. D. E. Keasey & Co., ex- lusive dealers In Heights ' property, i hamber Commerce. Main 21o9. H T) Wagnon on "Free Water." Tonight, at Alisky Hall, Third and Mor rison streets. II. D. Wagnon will speak on "Free Water." The public Is cor- iallv invited. General discussion will follow the address. X Did You Notice that the Heights cars ran regular during the snow and Ice storm? I. E. Keasey & Co., exclusive dealers In Portland- Heights -property. - ji-iB J. H. Fairbrook, 110 Second street, for $22,500 property; one 40.0ii0 piece: one ,0,000 piece: each 100x100; well located. and income-bearing.. Steamship Kii.burn sails from Oak- street dock Sunday noon, February 10, phone Main 3201, W. A. Baker, agent. Special Dinner at Richards' Sunday, with wine, $1.00 per cover, 4 to 8:30. Park and Alder. Webber's orchestra. Goods taken on storage or transfer. Western Storage & Transfer Company, No. 321 Hawthorne avenue. The Homesteaders next dance, Tues day evening, February 12, Second and Morrison. Pat Clackamas County taxes at 608 C. of Com. bldg. Complete copy tax-roll. Office Rooms for Rent. Call 704 Dekum. Dr. Swain, dentist. 311 Dekum bldg. NOTED EVANGELIST COMING Jtev. G. K. Cairn, of Seattle, Will Conduct Kevlval Meetings. Rev. George Robert Cairn, who is con sidered one of the most prominent and ablest Baptist evangelists and ministers, will begin a two-weeks' series of meet- Rev. George Robert Calm. mgs at the Second Baptist Church. East Seventh and Ankeny streets, Monday. The meetings will be held every even ing at :du o ciock. Also every atternoon at 2:30 he will give a Bible address. Sun day afternoon, February 17. Dr. Cairns has consented to address the business men of Portland at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Dr. Cairn was in Portland two years ago and held successful meetings. He is the pastor of the Temple Baptist Church of Seattle. Dr. Cairn started out as' a singer of gospel songs at revival meet ings held In England and in this coun try, and then entered the ministry. He has traveled all over the United (Hates and England in his evangelistic trip?. Up to the time he accepted the Seattle call he had held meetings In 39 states. SOCIETY CIRCUS PLANS Athletes Already at Work Preparing Acts tor Great Evcut. Plan, for the society circus, which Is to be presented at the Armory after Ient, are beginning to assume huge propor tions, and already great activity is being shown at the Multnomah Athletic Club and also by members of the Oregon Na tional Guard in Portland, under whose auspices the show will be given. AH kinds of circus acts are in prepa ration, there being some 200 athletes who will be seen In the gymrmstle and ath letic division of the show, and several well known clubmen are getting up broth er acts, sister acts and animal acts, and acts which are being built for laughing purposes only. Lincoln Hart has been chosen general manager for the society circus. The side-show and menagerie will also be features of the big show. It Is planned to have a fine street parade In the after noon on the opening date. Another feature of the circus which should prove attractive is a large specta cle and extravaganza, with French bal let and Spanish dancers interpolated. Robert Krohn, who is In charge of the' dancing and spectacular features, says that in all his experience he has never felt more sanguine for the success of a society circus, as the material at hand and the enthusiasm are greater than at any other time. PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES. The best Roses are the cheapest. No class of merchandise varies so much in value. Poor plants are dear at any price. Our plants are hardily grown, without irrigation, well ripened, full of fibrous roots and true to name. Quality considered they are the cheapest and most satisfactory Roses in the market. Sellwood cars pass the nurseries and buyers are always welcome to In spect our stock. Special attention is also given to orders by mall or phone. ".fiant Gibsons Roses," 350 choice va rletles to select from. The Sibson Rose Nurseries are the largest exclusive Rosei growers and shippers in the Northwest. Office and Nurseries, 1180 Mllwau kle Ave. -Phone East 138. Ask for catalogue. 'GRAND OPENING SALE. Iawns. dimities, organdies, batistes, India linens, Persian lawns, mulls and white fancy walstlngs. Prices range from fi cents a yard up to 4D cents. We save you 3 to 10 cents a yard. Sale opens Monday. McAlien & McDon nell, the store noted for good goods at lowest prices. Corner Third and Mor rison, r MINING STOCKS WANTED. Will pay cash. Call at Standard Se curities Co., 3134 Washington st. l i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i mi . ..-HKI..1I.I. nmiri -1 TWO OF OUR w EARING THE RONG GLASSES Get Acquainted With Our Way ot Doing Business May prove more fnjurlouit to your eyes than wearing none at all. NOT EVERY MA5 Who calls himself o CULIST R PTICIAN Is competent to fit 8 PECTACUIS. We show yon and explain why we ar right, and guar antee results. Nn Charge for Tests. I A E7OT7t DDAC JEWELERS 133 FIFTH STREET, NEAR ALDER REWARD MAY BE OFFERED BROTHERS OF MURDERED MAN WANT WIDOW TO JOIX. Xo Progress Made in Search for Men Who S tabbed James Tracy Xew Year's Morning. K. J. and J. G. Tracy wish to offer a substantial reward for the apprehension of the murderers of their brother, James Tracy, but for some unknown reason, according to the police, the widow re fuses to join in the reward, and the brothers are unwilling to proceed with out her sanction. Acting Detectives Hill and Mallett, who were assigned to the murder case, admit that they are baffled, and that they have no Idea who committed the crime. Tracy was stabbed by two' men early Xew Year's morning, after returning home from a ball down town, accompanied by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. James Keegan. Two strangers insulted the women by calling to them, and Keegan knocked one of the men down, precipitating a fight in which Tracy was stabbed. The wound caused his death one week ago. In the curfle. one of the men lost his hat and umbrella. These articles are in possession of the police, but have thus far proved o no value in running the guilty pair down. All efforts made by the detectives to cure further clews have proved futile, and it is thought by Hill and Mallett that the last hope lies In the offer of a reward. "Tracy's brothers are very anxious, of course, to see the murderers brought to justice." said Detective Hill, ."and they asked us what about offering a reward. I told them that we had done all we could, and that we would continue to do so. but that a reward might bring out information that would lead to arrests. There might be some one who heard remarks the next morning, before It be came known how serious the Cfuse was. and they might come forward and tell the police, if a reward were offered. 1 there fore advised that a reward be posted, but thus far none has been, because, as I understand it, the brothers cannot ar range with. Mrs. Tracy, the widow, to enter with them." ALL OFFICERS RE-ELECTED Oregon Audubon Society Holds Its Annual Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Oregon Audobon Society last night the officers who have served during the past year were re-elected, as were . ail members of the advisory committee with the ex ception of C. Lombard!, who is no longer a resident of the city. Horatio H. Parker was elected to till the vacancy. The society also heard the report of Miss Leona Larrabee. who was appointed a committee of one to ascertain if It would be possible for the society to give a series of lectures, illustrated with stere- optlcon views, in the public schools of the city. She reported that the suggestion of illustrated lectufes had met with the ap proval of the principals of the schools of Portland, but that in only a few of the schools were there assembly halls of sufficient size. Arrangements will doubtless be made, however, for the lectures to be given at the Atkinson. Chapman. South Mount Tabor. Lents and Brooklyn schools. Plans are also on foot to give illustrated lec tures in the schools of Forest Grove, Mc Mlnnville, 'Monmouth, Salem and other places. The society is planning to incorporate, but did not take definite action In this matter last night. The bill providing for an appropriation by the state for the introduction of European and other song birds into Ore gon for the purpose of killing insect pests infecting the orchards, was given the unanimous indorsement of the society. If the bill passes the. Legislature the matter will be placed In the hands of tho State Horticultural Society. The officers of the society for the coming year are: President. W. L. Flnley; first vice president, A. W. Anthony: second vice president, Clarence Gilbert: recording secretary, Miss Leona Larrabee; corres ponding secretary. Dr. B. J. Welty; treasurer. H. T. Bohlman. Advisory committee: Horatio H. Parker. E. W. Tallent. Miss Fanny G. Porter. Miss Mary F. Isom, Mrs. C. M. Cartwright, Mrs. J. A. Strowbridge, Mrs. John Cran. Railroads Lay In Big Ice Supply. HUNTINGTON'. Or., Feb. 9. Several hundred thousand tons of ice are being packed away In the icehouses of the O. STEADY HAND A Surgeon's Knife Should Be the Fimvrwt of All. "For fifteen years I have suffered from insomnia, indigestion and nervousness as a result of coffee drinking," said a sur geon the other day. The dyspepsia became so bad that I had to limit myself to one cup at break fast. Even this caused me to lose my food soon after I ate It. "All the attendant symptoms of. indi gestion, such as heartburn, palpitation. water brash, wakefulness or disturbed slpep. bad taste In the mouth, nervous ness, etc., were present to such a degree as to Incapacitate me for my practice as a surgeon. "The result of leaving off coffee and drinking Postum was simply marvelous. The change was wrought forthwith, my hand steadied and my normal condition of health was restored." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. "There's a reason.'' Read the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." In pkgs. SPECIALTIES Our Special Make of Silverware Erery pfroA stamped with our name and contains much more silver than the so called plated ware handled by many firms. KNIVES FORKS SPOONS and FANCY PIKCES OF ALL KINDS. 6ee the Patterns and get our prices. OPTICIANS R. & N. and O. S. L. Companies at this, place. This Ice is all shipped In from North Powder, Or. EXPOSITIONRINK NEWS. The chief Item of note for the week just closed is .the large crowds of skat ers who have thronged the rink at all sessions. The popularity of the Expo sition Rink as an amusement resort is being expressed In greater and greater degree as the weeks succeed one an other. The morning sessions continue to be featured with -large numbers of beginners, who very shortly graduate into the ranks of the proficient skaters. Once the rollers are mastered, the skaters can be found at almost any session throughout the week. The rink Is particularly well attend ed now by those who wish to enjoy a number of good skates . before the Lenten season falls. On next Tuesday evening will occur the fourth of the "Stag isight" parties. The session begins at 10 o'clock. Imme diately following the regular evening session. Visitors are welcome in the galleries. No admission charged. WHERE JTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant; fine private apart saents tor partial, MS Wuh, naar eta, Special Sunday dinner, 50 cents, at J. D. Kruse's jBestaurant, 33 Morrison street; music: open nights. Perkins Hotel restaurant. Mar tines. Chicken dinner with Ice cream, etc., cents. Watson's ' Restaurant will serve a tine chicken dinner today, 60 cents. DISTINCTLY J907 STYLES That is what is said of our new crea tions In ladies spring suits and coats. TJiey are particularly tailored, made of fine fabrics by expert craftsmen. Do not bu-y without seeing them: you will save money. Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington street. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank all those who so kind ly assisted me in the sickness and death of my mother; also for the lovely floral pieces. MR. RICKER 66 77 99 Humphreys' Seventy- Seven Cures Colds and As a consequence of the recent bad weather, Grip is epidemic. No one, however strong, can tempt fate by undue exposure or afford to neglect the warning of a chill or cough, on' the supposition that they may mean nothing, or possibly cure themselves. The susceptible man should be the careful one, who should never run the risk of an open car, draughty, theater, a soaked shoe, or a thin coat. With these precautions and a bot tle of "Seventy-seven" in your pock et, you tan brave the elements and keep well. At rru(Tftlst. 25 cents or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. Will iam and John Streets, New York. Stores For Rent Two large stores with basements; modern glass fronts; long leases, very spe cial terms to good tenants. Location fine for most any line. Apply to GEVURTZ SONS, 173-175 First St, $1000 Reward. ; An association of three thousand quali fied druggists offer a reward of one thou sand dollars' to any person furnishing- a better substitute in cases of constipation than A. D. S. Fruit Lax It remedies the cause. It positively does; 3000 druggists guarantee it and all first-class druggists Bell it, but If your druggist cannot sup ply you today write, enclosing price, 25 cents, and .It will be mailed prepaid. Ad dress American Druggists' Syndicate, 69 Murray street. Now York. LI AD ITI M A THE MOST WONDERrtJt I IMUI III VOSCOVKfTOTTHt AfitlNTHE SENT POSTPAIDniArrltW0FMUIUBIT$ ZHPER BOTTLED OF ALL. KINDS. 'tRCPAACO ro. HYPOOERHIC OS INTERNAL USTT For sale in l'ortlund oj 8kldmore ilrui Co.. 151 Third St. HOI EL MOORE SEASIDE. OR. Open all year. Hot alt batha in connec tion with hotel. Special. Winter rates. Dan J. Moore, Proprietor. BoaimrATHic usacniEs Ounpw, Opening Display of YOUMANS HATS Ultra. Fashionable Silks, Operas and Derbies Derbies Silks . Operas Special for Monday SIOO Tomorrow we shall offer a tmod up right piano for $100; although this in strument has been used some, still it is in good playing condition and will last longer than a great many new ones. It will pay you to see it. Eay terms of payment. .We also have the most complete assortment of NEW pianos in the city 15 different makes over 50 different styles. Prices ranging from $200 to $600. Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison Street. Phone Main 677. Stovs toothache whether there Is a ca-ritv or not. Nerer dne. np or lose. It. strength. Keep It In thehonM for emergencies. Imi tations don't do the work. A M Affair. CIT TOOTHACHE CCM. At all drnggtsta, II cents, or by aiail. nnt'c Cnm Cnm fm fsmi will a vvi u uum Bnaltns. fce C. S. DENT t CO., Detroit. Mich. IBMKMi CANNON BEACH PARK The ideal Summer resort. - The finest of all Clatsop beaches. The best of fishing and hunting. The children's best place for pas time. The singing sands charm alL The lovers meeting place. The old man's delight. The wife's desire. It has many other charms for Sum mer dwellers, being the home of the Rock Oyster, the Giant Mussel, etc Get in and get a good lot while they are cheap. Maps and prices to be had from James Finlayson Real Estate Agent. ASTORIA, OR. D.Chambers OPTOMETRIST Vlsloa scientific ally corrected. Artl Mclal eyes fitted. US 7TH ST, HEAR ALDEB ST. Largest and Bat Equipped Optical Bstab .ujamsat la Nortiwtst cbwab Printing Co. sr wottK. KtjuorrjBLB rnrctt 9474 STAR.K STREET V tfieonty palatable a 4 v ! CUT GLASS In all Its brilliancy PSftTLANO.OrS IS4 Wubtns-ton .t, bet. 4th and Sth. Saeftrric dL MvtHFACTtmm-OfTCIAMS- Neither can you afford to have someone experiment with your fit in Glasses. We don t guess at it. DR. HAYNE3, Exclusive Optician, With 5 , IN. Wright E j 293 MORRISON STREET, NEAR FIFTH Do You Value the Health of Your Children? Then see that you buy U. S Government Inspected Meats Ask Your Doctor YOU CAN TRUST COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tex. Portland. Or. 1SS Sixth St. FLOYD F. BKOWER, Mgr. Oregonlan Bldf. ROSES-FIELD GROWN OVER 100 BEST KINDS TO SELECT FROM WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR Express Paid Most sorts at 25 cents. All v stock guaranteed. Send for illustrated cata logue and learn all about it. CALIFORNIA ROSE COMPANY POMONA, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. riAPirr wnnnwann januiLre ii jju ii Direct Importers of heavy and foreign chemicals. French perfumes and proprietaries. Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol, English chalk. German hyposulphite soda and chloride of lime In lead-lined casks. Private switching; track from all railroads to our doors. TVe Invite correspondence. Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union Passenger station. . $5.00 $8.00 . $8.50 Nothing makes the table so rich and attrartiv ae fins brilliant Cut Glass. The lines ot uiass we handle are sec ond to none. Not only that, but prices are second to none. AN INSPECTION WILL CONVINCE YOU You Can't Afford to Neglect YOUR EYES Our Vision Measurements. We Guarantee to Fit All Eyes that Call for Glasses. nimn rn M-naf.etun, iuuu vv Wholesale Druggists I t J