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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIJ5, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 11, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON! AX TtLEFBOXIS. Coontlrs-Fnom ..........Mala 7"TO A l un4ar E4!tor ........Main ToTO A aw Compo(rs-Roooi .Main 770 A " "1T E-11tor .......Vain T"70 A Bum. BmHtnn Main 7iAT0 A fJ AJTCSEJfEXTS. IHB HEILIO THEATER (rourte.ntn. and Waahlnf n i!rMUI Tonlcht at cclocJc tna caw rouaicaj curawj. ICnljcht for a, Iar - KKSALOW THEATER Twlh and M'''- naoc) Baiter bucl company m ' ;" of uia 1 .an Weal." lUna 215; to- BUrbt at 8- BAKER THEATER IThM. aaar Tamhill) J mcr.ra. cmey. .... - Xailnaa 2.1.1; tonliht at 8:15. Sixth and Sav.nth Adanc4 va'JdTlil til la aTlarnoon at J:ja ana loaisui v CHA NT) THEATER fWaahlnstne. betweea Seventh ar.d Park) Vauievt... da luxa, I .10. 7 SO and 8 P. X. PANT AGES THEATER (FVnrth and Stark)-- Contlaoeua vaudUla. a .501 7 -ill and 8 SO P. M. TAJt THEATER rWaahlnston ana Park) Conr.edy-drama. "Tit Four (Vn of tha Earta." 2.ailna. 2:15; tonlshl at 8:lfi. X.TPJC THEATER (Savanta and AlderV-a Bl'jnkall Stock Company tn "My Jim. Evary night at 8:13: mit!nH. Tuesday. Tburadaj' and Saturday at 2:15. Centesart Church Concert A frea concert will be given at Centenary klethodlst Church, next Wednesday eve ning by the quartet and choir under the direction of C. X Patterson, assisted by the Mendelssohn Hale Quartet and the f-bubert Ladlrs' Quartet. The fol lowing soloists have been engaged: Mrs. Hair, soprano; Miss Hubbard, contralto; Miss Heilman.. contralto; Mr. Bowman basso; Mr. Gowanlock. baritone, and C. R. Patterson, tenor. Mrs. Edward Drake will preside at the organ and piano. Master Ward Aidon, violinist, will play several numbers. This Is the first of a series of concerts to be given by the Ontenary Choir. Likes Portt. aim's Cuiutr J. M. Roberts, of Winona, Minn., has returned borne fter a trip to Portland and other Pacific Coast points, accompanied by his wife. He has been Interviewed by his home papers on his Impressions of this city. While here he visited his son. William Roberts, who is a well-known local lumberman. Mr. Roberts. Sr., spoke highly of Portland as a city having a great future upon his return to Winona. He was particularly pleased with the cli mate here, finding the Summer weather delightful, with the nlRhts cool and ileasant. Commercially, be says Port and will become one of the leading cities of the West. Woodward Hu Sou). Woodward ball, in Montavills, w-as sold by W. F. Srhueler to the Dammeler Investment Company for 14,00i. The building Is a three-story frame and a pioneer struc ture of Monta villa. It was built by Oeorire Relchwine. formerly of the Hotel Portland, when MontavlIIa was first started, with the Intention of making; It a great country resort. Mr. Relchwine Intended to support a theatrical troupe, but his plans were too expensive, and losing his property he went to the Philip pine Islands, where he regained his for tune by selling sandwiches at a $1 each, but died on his way home. WORKINO) AOAINST SPEAKER CaNSOH. In accordance with instructions of the T'ntted Brethren Conference In this state Rev. H. C. Shaffer, Natloi.al chairman of the I'nlted Brethren temperance com mittee, has organized a fight against the re-election of Speaker Cannon in his dis trict tn Illinois. Mr. Shaffer said yester day that he bad made arrangements to put speakers in Speaker Cannon's dis trict. The Cnlted Brethren Church, he said, has Joined the .Methodists in their opposition to the Speaker's re-election. Tub Pacific Tiimom & Teujokapb Company have moved Into their new and commodious quarters in the Beck build ing, corner of Seventh and Oak streets. All of the. city and business departments occupy the ground floor, and are equipped with aft conveniences neoeseary to ac commoliU the increasing demands of the pu illc Conversation booths for both local and long-distance service. Drwrrs Taxiso Dacohtter's Gnrs- In the account of the Juvenile Court case, over the daughter of W. I Barnum. the stata nent Is denied, by his attorney. W. T. Vaughn, that Mr. Barnum took fron his daughter gifts of clothes and a rlnf that he had made her. Mr. Bar nv.n secured a dfroree from his first wife ee.en years ago Instead of three years a-o as reported. Raxk Law School Established 1S. A thorough practical law course. Nn time lost from regular occupation, recitations evenings. Parties Interested .invited to our ckuws. Particulars, busl ;ess offices US. 31 and S17 Common wealth building, block north of Wells Fargo building- Chi-rch or Ot'R Father (Unitarian). Eleventh and Yamhill streets Morning sermon: 'The Radical Difference Be tween Orthodox and Liberal Christ ianity." Evening sermon. (Seventh street entrance): "Some of the Facts Which Justify the Emmanuel Move ment." Go to Prospbct Park today and see the finest home sites In Irvlngton and the most modern and up-to-date street Improvements ever made In Portland. Take any of the Union-avenue carlines. at Second and Washington streets, to Knott street and walk one block east. Thb course of lectures to be given by Ir. C. H. Chapman, under the auspices of the Portland Teachers' Club, will be gin Monday evening. October 12, at 8 o'clock, at the Library building. Free to members: course tickets to non-members. JJ.sO; single lectures. 36 cents. HOCSB-CXXAKtNO TlM IS IBS TtlTB tO have your mattresses renovated and re turned the same da Main 474. A 1374. Portland Curled Hair Factory. K. Metxger. ES-ES Front street. Sixth-Street BtrsrKKss Srm-To lease for long term feet frontage on west side of Sixth, between Hoyt and Irving. Room 817 Worcester building; phones: Main 411H. A 1SM. Modern'. Nob H'.U home, nine rooms, for rent to right party; 14 blocks from Washington; bargain In new furniture. Address owner. K 311. Oregonlan. n reward leading to recovery of my red. wire-haired Irish terrier, stolen three months ago. Has two bare spots on left side of body. A. C, Panton. , FiBUT front rooms for rent to gen tlemen, modern In every way. 69 North Twenty-first street, block from Washing ton; private family of two. ShtwED Sous. 73 Cent Bert Qak leather. While you wait, or sent for. Jacob jfchwlnd. 37 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 73.-9. A 3213. Dr. Frowv. dentist, has removed his offices from the fifth to the third floor of the Dckum bldg.. rooms SX4. Fully equipped plant for rofg. furniture, also odd pieces mahogany furniture. Art Furniture Mfg. Co.. 4fl Hoyt street. Thb Nexj'LEcraft Puop now located on !.xth street, near Morrison street, next to Oregon News Company. M. Sickei, exclusive haberdasher, at tJS Washir.irton street. IvPERiAt, Hotel bulidlrg. Has no branch store. Best massage treatment and bed all night. 11. Corbett bldg. Sixth and Mor rison. AU Bull Run water. D Andrew C. Smith has removed Ms offices to rooms Medical building. Park and Alder streets. Thoua B. Neuhavsi: la located at No. SJS Chamber of Commerce bulldlrg. phone Main 52. Dr. Rrohecker. phvsician and surgeon. Dekum bid., rooms 7. 3t- Both phones. iNDirmBOEXcB Parti Raxj.t. Arxort Hall. Monday night. 11th Inst. Pit surr has moved his odce to the Medical building. Da. alcCiucxr', dentist, Rothchlld bid. Mof rffi'l'a. stationery- 111 Sixth street. lis. Swain, dentist, til Dekum bldg. CccrrmrBtrroms to Widows Fcjt Contributions of 'work and cash have been received for completing the home of Mrs. George Goodwater. North Albina. whose husband died several months ago. Those contributing work to the amount of H00 were as follows: Frank Brown. Oeorge Schlatter. C. EL Wheeler. Lloyd. W. M. ftaysa, T. Dolph. A. M. Hanson. O. K. Ogden. E. W. Horton. Albert Han sen, J. R. Chrlstensen. Thomas Brown. Tnese men put In the doors and windows and plastered the rooms. Cash was needed to purchase material and the fol lowing were the principal contributors: L. C. Fones, H. H. Cherry. Georgs Syl vester. C. Anderson. T. C. Poxxi. Mrs. Bhacklett. C. J. Bradley, J. K. Carr, A. M. Haaon. J. Kelly. O. Anderson, W. M. Staysa. Mrs. William Jeske. Q. A. Hel berg. S. M. Horton. Mrs. A. Ness. W. M. DeLin. Mr. Burrage. F. P. Love, W. W. Clark. Albln & Chllcote, M. L. Allison, G. W. Adler, Miss Catherine A. Bristol, Mrs. C. J. Groat. Mrs. El C. Johnson. Mrs. C. M. Moser. C. El Klintberg. F. T. Gilpatrlck. George Carter. O. Burges sen, J. Frits Schnider, Mrs. Parks, E. D. Hurlhurt. John Kane. D. Brltt, R. L. Lamb and some others. The balance needed to clear off a debt of 26 for ma terial was raised at the entertainment given by the Willamette Improvement Club Friday night. Practically the whole community assisted In the work In one way and another. Wbek Of Athletic EJvewts. A week of interesting athletic events closed last night at the Boys Brigade hall, on East Yamhill and Thirty-fifth streets, under the general direction of H. C. Krum. Tuesday afternoon a four-mile road race was run. in which William Hunter won first and George Fowler the second prize. In the evening a general athletic enter tainment was rendered and last night the second entertainment was held with about the same line of athletic fjerform ance. Both entertainments were well at tended. The Boys' Brigade of Sunnyslde, has become an Important factor with the boys of that suburb, and Is under the Joint supervlalon of the Sunnyslde Metho dist Church and the T. M. C. A. Dr. Ford, former neater. regarded the brigade an lmpo' tant work. It also re ceives the support of the community generally. Speak to Pcndat School W. C. Pearce. superintendent of the adult de partment. International Sunday School Association, will arrive In Portland on Thursday, October 16, and will deliver an address to Sunday school officers, Av.AH mnA nth.r. in Tavlor-Street Methodist Church, at 3:30 o'clock on the same day. Mr. Pearce win aiso speaa. at the White Temple, at S o'clock, Thurs ...... .i..i.4 tkIm vlll he a sreneral talk. Preceding the meeting a banquet will be tendered Mr. Pearce, at olio o circa, au the White Temple. i Tu-.n Wwicmncn BACK. A reception was tendered Rev. L. C Poor, pastor of the seiiwooa Bnoaui .epis copal Church, and wifa Wednesday, on to that charge for another year as pastor. J. Orcutt spoke words of welcome to me pastor auu who In behalf of the congregation, to which Mr. Poor responded. Refreshments were served. Musks was rendered by the quartets. The church was attractively decorated with Autumn leaves, roses and sweet peas. Preach on Ftxal. Jvdowsnt. Dr. w. H. Heppe. of Grace Methodist Church. k.. n,BTri a aeries of four Sunday i v, .AWIAna nn "ThA 'Final Judirment." The subject of the opening sermon at tonight's services win ne -j.ne judg ment and the Judge." The succeeding sermons are as follows: "The Indict ment and the Verdict"; "The Character That Will Stand In the Judgment"; "Will There Be Any surprises Alter juu mentT" Will Locate Church Site. Bishop William Bell, of Berkeley. Cal.. will ar- . d.i.tij1 in aw Hhva when he iJl definitely locate the site for the Third Cnited Brethren cnuron. in m . . i i .. . ... mnA a chanel will be CMlUlfc uwtui. ' erected at once. Several sites are under consideration for the building. Bishop Bell will dedicate two new churches In Washington. School for rnur chu-dren. juonoay classes for deaf children will be opened . V. - T I rw H.-n n phnnlhnTUK. On EaSt Alder and East Thirteenth streets, with Miss Florence Metcair as teacner. xnero are many deaf children In the city who .-in th onnortunitv of receiving in structions tn these classes. PupUs In these classes will d taugni un aja language. - cTAai T wmi nai rnnura Rev. Father Thomas Sherman will, tonight. deliver the nnai lecture m being given by him In St. Mary's Cathe dral. The subject will he "The Character of Christ." Father Sherman's lectures have attracted large ana appreciate audiences to the Cathedral during the past week. Where Is Gbobob Tate T The Orego- . ..-,1 r .fvH the following telegram from the Herald, of Salt Lake City, Utah: "Frank Tate wants George 8. Tate', of Portland, to wire. Death In family." Wilson, the auctioneer, is closing out the P. M- O. Company's Immense stock. at HO First street- it you wain i half price come this week. Foa Rent. A few n1ee offices In Tba Orerontaa building. Sea Superintendent, room 301-- Ske offer of 110 In my adv., on page X section x. H. W. Goddard, 110 Second. ci of Dr. Rand's apartments, gas stove, linoleum, etc, for sale. Studio of Music 452 Morrison street. -MoiTTBTT'e. county maps. Ill Sixth St. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME The "Mecca" for Wise Buyer! of Oriental Rugs. a v. ts a u XfAfthlnann street, la conceded to be the place for Intelligent .nd wise ouyers oi viwui." to visit- Their experience ana reputation enable them to have always the high est grades of Oriental rugs to oe naa. Especially now when a member of the firm Is In the Orient selecting rugs, rich, rare and beautiful, which they can sell prices as low as gooa unmi rugs are sold anywhere on this continent. WHEREJTO DINE. tv- i.i 1-aita.Me French Restaurant, ftret-cla-ss and respectable. Wine with dinner. 0 Eleventh street, near Stark. A 42S1. V n.iin Tiestaiirant. special Sunday chicken dinner. 60c. 11 to 8 P. M. De licious noodles ana cnop suey. i-zrt Stark. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart- meets I or iaaiea, aw n hia., m . .u. Superior Restaurant. 18T 4th. near YamhliL Special Chicken Dinner. In cluding pie or Ice cream. Soc First class ser'ica. Special Sunday chicken dinner with lea cream Merchants' lunch dally 25c aa Alder street. Royal Canton GrllL Moore's Restaurant will serve a 80o chicken dinner today. 148 Filth, opposite Meier at Frank's. Watson's Restaurant will serve a fins chicken dinner today. 50 cents. SH Wash. A special 60c chicken dinner today at Hall's Restaurant. 330 Washington St. To Run Mill Xlght and Day. MARSH FIELD, Or, Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Within a few weeks the C A. Smith mill in this city will begin night work. At present the double mill is cutting S50.000 feet In ten hours. One half of the mill will be run ten hours at night and the cut for !4 hours will be about 400.000. Later the entire mill will be run sight and day. The de mand for lumber with the mill has In creased considerably and the establish ment has many orders ahead to flu. GASTON COMPANY IS SUED Yamhill Farmer Alleges Breach of Contract by Mill Firm. HTLLSBORO. Or, Oct. 10. (Special) H. L. Cowles, a Tamhill County saw mill man, hast sued the Gaston Lumber Company, whose principal owner Is A. H. Tanner, the late ex-Senator Mitch ell's law partner, for 1237.60 and costs of the suit. Cowles alleges) that ha hauled his mill machinery from North Tamhill and located It on the Tanner tract, un der contract, and that he was later obliged to put a Hen on some ties that ha had sawed. Ha now aska that the ties and lumber be sold to satisfy his demands. PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES The Sibson Rose Nurseries are now distributing their new catalogue. It is really valuable to rose lovers and Intending planters, for, in addition to the list of roses, prices, etc, it con tains cultural directions and other In formation pertinent to rosegrowing. It has been called by an enthusias tic admirer the most complete and in teresting catalogue of field-grown roses published In America. If a copy does not reach you. kindly send postal or telephone. It is deliv ered free. Office and nurseries. 1180 Mllwaukle avenue. TeL Seilwood 950. RESERVE TABLES NOW. Reservations can now be made for tables at The Nortonla, for after the Horse Show. Elaborate decorations have been made, and The Nortonla will be Horse Show headquarters. . The or chestra will play a selected and appro priate programme. Tou may phone The Nortonla office for your tables now. FINE TAILOJRED SUITS. A splendid assortment to choose from in all the very latest New York styles. Our garments are strictly man-tailored. No extra charge for al terations. McAllen & McDonnell. Third and Morrison. MANAGERWANTED. An opening for a strictly first-class manager of cloak and suit department in Portland. Address K 806. Oregonlan Double Guards Around Emperor. BERLIN. Oct. 19. (Special.) TJn- Washington 372 Washington Street. Portland, Or. sSs? r"? TO DIAMOND BUYERS We show the largest and most comprehensive stock of fine diamonds in the state. We buy direct from the cutters and give wonderful values. Blue, white, perfect stones in all sizes; $50, $60, CCnn flfl $75, $100, upward to .' ipJUU.UU Fine, snappy diamond rings, either In Tiffany or fancy CCfl ff 14k gold mountings; priced from $12.50 upward to puliUU Matchless pairs for earrings, two-stone rings, circlets, etc, in all sixes. Oregon City Trains PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER CO. Beginning Saturday, October 10th, 1908, Oregon City trains will leave First and Alder streets as here tofore. Cazadero trains will leave East 'Morrison and Water streets. Passengers can take any car operat ing over East Morrison or Madison-street bridges. rDIAMONOSn There are many advantages in buying a Diamond from this store. You have the benefit of selecting from the largest and finest stock in the North west, imported direct and sold strictly on their merits at the fairest of prices. INSPECT OUR DIAMOND JEWELRY Corner Third and Manufacturing Jeweler ' Optician Diamond Importers Ocrr Optical Department Is in Chargn of an Expert, who has had twenty years of experi ence and gives his entire time to test ing and fitting the eyes. OUR OPTICAL PABIiOES are fitted with all the new and up-to-date instruments used in examining the eyes. OUB OPTICAL GOODS such as lenses and frames, are of the very best material. We do not experiment with your eyes. We understand the optical bus iness from A to Z. We are in dusi- ness to stay, and if we fit your eyes with glasses you can depend upon it that they will oe penecuy sauo factorv. We make no charge for ex amining your eyes, and our charges for glasses you will find very reas onable. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, 266 Sfk Morrison ? Street "SsfesiF''- known to the aged Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, the guards, both military and secret service, have been almost doubled to safeguard him against murderous attacks by political malcontents who believe that his sud den death would mean dissolution of the Austrian empire and freedom for the southern provinces whose popula tion has always hated the Austrian, and more especially the Imperial bouse of Hapsburg. FOR SALE. Can ana see us about that 200-aere Willamette Valley farm; all tillable land. mile from the Salem Electrlo station. 'Will sell under price. McKln ley Mitchell. 202 H Stark st. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their heartfelt sympathy and help In the loss of our mother and wife. Florence. Robert, Sol Blumberg. 1109 East Taylor. Merchants In South America complain that manufacturer. In the United State are too often inclined to unload" unde sirable goods on them. Street, Washington Streets. V i c r fir i f ' -; ' I Rent a Piano Tou will want a piano !n your horn this Fall and Winter. It will afford you much pleasure. Perhaps you feel that you are not reaffy to purchase the piano you deal re to own. Most musicians look forward to the time when, they will own a Btetnway Piano. Rent a pla.no from ua and all the money paid as rent will be applied toward the pnrchase of a Steinwmy. We ha-ve the largest stook of nlanoa m the city and the finest line of old stand ard, reliable, well-known make. Read the names names as familiar as the names of old friends Stein way, Knabe, A- B. Chase. Everett, Ludwls;. Packard, ConoTtr, Kinrsbury, "Wellington, Sstey, Efrnerson, Kurtzmann and others. Our main salesrooms, second floor, Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to store opposite Postofflce. Sheiroanar&rCo The Horn of Dependable Planoa." "TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID COMFORT' Building Is of concrete, steel and marble. Located in the m o st fashion able s h opping district. 210 rooms, 135 hatha. Library and b o n n d maga zines in reading-rooms for guests. Absolutely fire proof. English Grfll. Bates, $1.00 up SEATTLE'S Most Refined Hostelry Seattle Waahlstftoa ABaolotclr Fl re-Proof Baropeaa rlas lbs Highe Grid, Erery Mod era CoarcnieaM Centrally loeated and commanding- a-W oftha Olympic. Caacada Mountain. Ml Rainier and PocetSouna. ' " BUTTER CHEAPER Why pay 80c for butter, when yon can get good Creamery Entter at 601 AND 65c A BOLL? Chickens Lower Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen 35 C Eastern Eggs, doz 25 C and 30 Full Cream Cheese, lb 17c Best Eastern Earns, lb 16 La Grande Creamery 264 YamhilL THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO. Se8 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth. Bauer at btODper, frops. -non Main 7655. Shoes called for and dellrered frea lVJ Yoa Wait FURS! FURS! For less than at wholesale. Remodel ing; a specialty- Fur coats of all kinds made to order. L. SCHUMACHER FURRIER, SO0 Madlsoau ... Tel. Maim Mir 111 Mitt ? i 'Jj1 (.1 sSaCsla P Wm. Perry - int- '"""a" nii'" ""I " JiBuaaiiLiiiiiwt.niii.i wiaujiii.neiu m. J When You're Ready Drop in here and we'll show you how to buy clothes; it will be worth something to you in the future. You'll find here the greatest line of fine suits and overcoats ever shown in Portland; patterns exclu sively ours, made for us by America's foremost makers. We are featuring some lines at $20, $22.50 and $25 price, and offer at those prices the greatest values ever put in clothes. If you intend some clothes for the coming Horse Show such as Tux edo, Full Dress or Prince Albert, this is your storeprices $30.00 to $50.00 Sterling Photo Frames Bring your photos to us and see how fine they look in our frames. Styles, shapes, finish and prices excelled by none. Come early, while we hare the assortment. OCTOBER IS of the COLONIST FARES They apply from all points In Eastern and Southeastern states. Have yon informed interested friends In the East? ITNION DEPOT SERVICE. THROUGH TRAINS. VIA r(rT) Amount of faro can be deposited with any agent of the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY And ticket deliveries will be arranged at any point desired. Call on or write to . , A. D. CHARLTON, ' J '" Assistant General Passenger Agent. 255 Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon. "A Shoe for BECAUSE we are strong on "ultra" styles; don't think we slight the conservative. "A Shoe for every taste," is our watchword. No matter how fastidious you are, you'll like The Baron It's a Cheral patent lace bench made by Florsheim. You know what that means the best of everything. 1 aaajaailllllllllB TT ilfl YllVll WtAltilrtlTrT'T' 1 ' -- Most Styles $5 and $6 REEVES 313 Washington. Near 6th St. WBXHI TO DI2TE. i Voo-otart nnPaf fl 2? .J"1-a.?tI . nun, buuubj uiuwo. ajc. wJ& ica eraaaa. 11 a It M I f. Hi MvmFACTWttNe- CP1ICIAHS- 1 rMTLMUfORsft 284 Washington at.. Batweeaath and Stn. THE FINISH westbound Every Taste" Remember-' 'A Shoe for Every Taste" Schwab , Printing Co. ttsT iron it. KBASOtrjisiB fktcks J47S STA.R.K STREET SZ1