Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 21, 1904, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1904)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE XIOKNING OREGONIAtf, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1901. . f , f CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oresonian' Xelepboseo. Counting Room ...................Main GCT Managing Editor .................Mala 630 Sunday Editor .Slain 63S Cltr Editor .....Main 106 Composing Room ..............Main CSS Superintendent Building ..........Red 2S23 East Side Office Bast 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAKD THEATER (Morrison st., between 6th and Ttb Matinee at 2:15 o'clock, evening at 8:15, "The Rogers Brothers in London." COKDRATS THEATER (Washington st.) To night, "Brown's In Town." ArXADE THEATER (Seventh and TVashlng ton) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M. ORPHSI'M THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Vaudeville matinee at 2:15 P. M.. tonight at 8.30. BUOr THEATER fSlxth sL. near Alder.) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10.30 P. M. WASHINGTON PARK (23d and Washington sts.) D'Urbano'fl Italian Band. Be sure the heels are stamped . Ato.Ol nrt ;WKJWl5g: r&rscsn ii IjjgKrWftRK ;1 Beware of tions. lralta- Gold Seal Crack-Proof MINING BOOTS Be sure that the heels and knees are stamped as per cut. and that each boot has our "Gold Seal" stamp on the leg. Manufactured 'only by GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. R. H. PEASE. President. IfHLBSfiLLfl 73 &-7S First St. Portland, Ore. Tenauts op TTArM Botldino Uncon cerned. The tenants of the Kamm build ing, at First and "Washington, who -were notified some time ago by the City Attor ney to move out, are still pursuing the even tenor of their lives and evince no Intention of removing, and show no signs of being afraid of being molested. They all say they are satisfied -with their loca tions, and expect to remain In them until their landlord requires them to vacate his building. They deem it impossible for anyone else to eject them. E. D. Budd, one of the oldest tenants, said yes terday: "I cannot be expected to move out, as I have no place to go. My wife has gone to San Francisco. I have no home and cannot sleep in the street. I am hero to stajV The men -who occupy the east part of the quarter block with a harness and saddlery store and a lot of horses and carriages say they -were not notified to move, as they occupy a brick building on one corner about 8x10, "the size of Paddy's pig," as their office, and there Is nothing wrong with this brick building. Salomon, the real estate man, was busy attending to callers, and had not had time to sweep out his office, let alone to reply to questions from in quisitive outsiders. The butcher who oc cupies one of the rooms on Front street said nothing, but sawed bones and slashed off sirloin steaks, and the shoemaker next door was hammering away with a rat-tattoo, and paying strict attention to dam aged soles and uppers. Those -who stood around yesterday waiting to see If the building were going to be torn down final ly decided to adjourn to "some future day." Pentecost Festival Obsehved. The various Jewish synagogues of the city ob served the Pentecost Festival yesterday by special services commemorative of the day. The day, according to the Jewish religion, began at sundown Thursday, and with the reform congregations terminated last evening. The orthodox Jews, how ever, continue the festival through today, holding services this morning. Dr. David Levine addressed the congregation Beth Israel yesterday morning, and at Talmud Torato Dr. Abbey conducted the cere monials. Rev. Mr. Abraham, of congre gation AhavalSholom, held services in the Allsky building, this congregation having temporary quarters there while their new synagogue is under construction. Mrs. C. M. Cartwright Re-elected. In response to call, the "Woman's Auxil iary of the Pioneer Association, met yes terday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Cartwright. Mrs. Cartwright, who has served ten years as chairman of the banquet committee of the auxiliary, de sired to be relieved from further duty In this capacity. Her resignation was not, however, accepted, and upon being re elected unanimously, she consented to serve. The meeting was merely prelimin ary and the committee will meet again at the call of the chairman to perfect arrangements for the banquet. Fast Time to The Dalles and ,-wayi points. Steamer "Dalles City" makes quicker landings and faster time than any boat on the river. Rates the very lowest. Meals 35 cents, the very best. Leaves 7 A. M. Mondays. "Wednesdays nnd Fri days. Steamer "Regulator" leaves Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Round trip to Cascade Locks every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Remember, both steamers leave 7 A.M. from Alder-street dock. Dalles electric sign. Phone Main 914. To Lecture on Robert Burns. Hon. "William Foley will deliver a lecture be fore the Gillcpsle School of Expression, B34 Morrison street, "Wednesday evening. May 25, on subject of "Robert Burns and His Poems." As Mr. Foley has lately visited the home of Burns, and Is thor oughly familiar with his early haunts, his lecture Is looked forward to with very great pleasure by members of the school and their friends. The Joiin Burroughs Club. The mem bers of the John Burroughs Club will meet at Third and Yamhill streets this afternoon at 2:30. their destination being "Willamette Heights. After exploring the woodland at the end of the car-line, they will walk down to the Exposition ground in search of the warblers that make their homo in the fir trees of that neighbor hood. All blrdlovers are cordially invited to Join In the excursion. Bishop T. F. Bowman Coming. Bishop Thomas F. Bowman, of the Evangelical Church, will arrive in Portland today from his tour of the state, and remain over Sunday. At 11 A. M. he preaches in the German Evangelical Church, Tenth and Clay streets; at 3 P. M., In the Memorial Church, East Eighteenth and Tlbbetts streets: and In the evening at First English Church. East Sixth and Market streets. Bust Times at the Board of Trade. The Board of Trade a few days ago re ceived an order from a middle "Western state for 500 pieces of literature about Oregon, and yesterday came names and addresses of about 300 from east of the Rockies who deslro literature. This will all be forwarded, but It will be no small job, along with the usual work of the Board. To Send Permanent Exhibit East. A request was received by the Chamber of Commerce yesterday from Colonel H. E. Dosch. director of exhibits at the Lewis and Clark Fair, who Is now In charge of the Oregon exhibit at St. Louis, that part of the Chamber's permanent exhibit bo forwarded to St. Louis to complete the exhibit there. Tub best ride, scenery, seats and all the glories of the sea breeze are offered by the A. C. R. R. on theelr excursion to Seaside next Sunday. Train leaves Vn'on Depot at S A. M. A seat reserved i:r ecry passenger. Only JL50 for round trip. Tickets at 21S Alder street and Union Depot. In Stilish Habeedashert, we excel. Spring shirts, fancy hosiery, underwear, ladles' "Townes' " kid and lisle gloves. Uu es' tailored neckwear and belts not t-e common kind. Hewett, Bradley & Co, Haberdafters, S4S "Washington st, Cordrcy block. icTORiA Dat Celebration, under the auspices of the British Societies, at Ann cry Hall. Tuesday. May 24. Best talent in the tit will appear. Tickets 25c; may bo had at "Woodard, Clarke & Co., Sealy. Mzcc-2 & Co., or at the door. Incorporate a New Church. A. R. Fr-ser. "W. l. Morgan. Joseph C. Gibson. C A Merrlam. and J. EL Magers filed artl !es of Incorporation of the Central Eapti&t Church in the County Clerk's of fice yesterday. Pat a visit to old ocean on Sunday. Excursion train leaves Union Depot at S A. M , via A. C. R. R. A seat Jeserved for every passenger. Only JL50 for the round trip. Tickets at T4S Alder st. and l uiua JJcpoi. . Take Jessie Harkins for dry-dock and St. Johns; leaves foot of "Washington st. dally. 6 30. S.30. M:30 a. M.; L 3. 4:30 P. M. Fdidat and Saturdat Special. See J5 and $3 hats at Allen. King & Co., 345 Washington street. DR- Rat Palmer's theme Sunday night at "White Temple: "Man's Crucifixion. -at the Saloon. Bar." rus SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Riral Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon. and Washington. MALT Slept "While He "Was Being Dis robed. "While wrapped In the arms of Morpheus In a saloon at Third and Davis streets yesterday evening, Thomas "W. "Welch was robbed of his overcoat, a pair of No. 9 shoes, $1.50 In money and an army rifle. "Welch reported to the police that he was talking to a stranger just before he went to sleep and says he be lieves the stranger robbed him. It Is strange how Welch could sleep so soundly as not to awake when his shoes were being removed, but the police will make an effort to clear up the case today. Women Woek tor Local Option. At an enthusiastic parlor meeting held under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. at the residence of Mrs. Fanno, Wednesday evening, In the Interests of local option, steps were Inaugurated In accordance with the suggestion of Mr. A. F. Flegel. heart ily Indorsed by the county president, to organize a Woman's Local Option League to assist In every possible way in carry ing the measure at the coming June elec tion, this league to cooperate with the Business Men's Committee. Carpenter Something op a Pugilist. John Benwa, a carpenter, was arrested yesterday evening on a charge of as sault and battery sworn out by C. L. Lambert. Benwa Is employed by Lam bert, who is building a house In Highland Addition and the fight was the result of a dispute regarding the price of some material that had been purchased. Each man says that the other struck the first blow. Benwa Is sporting a black eye, while Lambert's right ear was almost torn from his head. Cost of New Tanner-Cbeek Sewer. The reconstruction of a portion of the Tanner Creek sewer, authorized at the last Council meeting, will cost about $25,000. according to the plans as drawn by the City Engineer's Department. From Sixteenth and Washington streets, a large part of the bottom of the sewer must be relald with stone blocks, and In a number of places an entire new structure of brick must be built. Where Is Vittib's $100 Bill? Pasquale Dlmonte and Rucco Deture, both Italians, were arrested last night on a charge of larceny, the warrant having been sworn out by' N. "Vlttle, who says that his countryman stole a $100 bill from him a few nights since. "Vlttle says he handed the bill to Dlmonte to look at and Dlmonte says he In turn handed It to De ture, who denies that he had It. The case will be heard this morning. Earlt Strawberries. Among the earliest strawberries grown near Portland Is a lot from Tigardvllle, by B. G. Leedy, Master of the Oregon State Grange. Finer ones never w ere seen. Strawberries about as large as any grown in Oregon can be had near Portland, from any of these sunny Southern exposures. For all sorts of fruits these localities are unsurpassed. This year strawberries are rather back ward. We often have them, two to three weeks earlier. Publications on St. Louis Fair. A fresh suddIv of the beautiful Illustrated books Issued by the division of exhibits of the St. Louis Fair has been received at the Rock Island office of this city, the first supply having become rapidly ex hausted. With it there came a number of copies of the pocket map of the Fair; also of the map of the territorial growth of the United States with a brief history of the Louisiana Purchase and the expo sition. Ax Slips and Cuts Logger. Dave Dal lee, a laborer employed in a logging camp at Skye, Wash., was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday morning with a badly 'cut foot The accident oc curred Thursday while Dallee and another axman were at work In the forest. A misdirected blow by Dallee Inflicted the wound and be nearly bled to death be fore medical assistance was secured. He was resting easily last night. Students to Take Medical Examina tions. The University of Pennsylvania entrance examinations to bo held In Seat tle June 10 and 11, will be attended by several students from this city and Ore gon The examinations will be conducted by Dr. Park Weed Willis, In his offices In the Bailey building. Automobile for Sale Oldsmoblle run nbout. in Derfect condition. Tel. Main 613. Wooster, best butter, 45c; ranch eggs, 20c. I0W EXCURSION BATES EAST. The Northern Pacific Railway Company will continue to sell very low rate excur sion tickets to the East and to the World's Fair at St Louis In June to October, in clusive, and all tickets will be good on the "North Coast Limited" train, as well as on their other two dally trains. If you are planning a trip East this year or to the Fair, full Information can bs had as to dates of sale, rates, routes, etc, by calling on or addressing A. D. Charlton, assistant general passenger agent. No. 255 Morrison street corner Third, Port land, Or. WAE ON AEMY SANDMEN. rsv Z&JL", 0 at m) mr S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Musicians' Union Will Ask Congress to Prevent Competition. NEW YORK. May 20. The American Federation of Musicians today discussed the trouble relating to the Army and Navy bands. Resolutions presented by W. J. Kerngood, of Washington, D. C, were adopted without a dissenting vote. The resolutions say that since enlisted bands in the service of the United States are now maintained through unjust competi tion, at the expense of civilian musicians, and the President of the United States after personal appeal from the Federation of Musicians has refused to abolish this unfair competition, the American Federa tion of Musicians will use Its utmost en deavor to secure legislation from. Congress prohibiting any enlisted bands, or .mem bers thereof, from performing any other duties than those for which they, have been enlisted, and; that the Federation will use Its utmost efforts toward securing a more adequate remuneration for the en listed musicians In the service of the United States Government Automobile Dangers. PORTLAND, May 20. (To the Editor.) Are the present and prospective automo bile scorchers of Portland as a class; superior to those of other cities? The public knows by sad experience that everywhere else some of them are reck less, some are incompetent some are very young and giddy, some even get drunk and cut loose for a furious run; and that even the coolest drivers some times have accidents fatal to themselves or others. The most exasperating feature of the dreadful homicides inflicted by reckless chauffeurs Is that they generally speed away like guilty malefactors, to avoid Identification. They drive over some child or old lady or deaf person, and" hurry along without looking around to see If the -victim be alive or dead. This matter was long a subject of con tention before the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. The outrages had become so numerous, and the sneak-away practice so frequent, that the people de manded that every such vehicle bear a large and distinct number on Its back, by which the spectators of an accident could report the culprit and swear to the machine. The millionaires came before the author ities in furious indignation. Their honor was assailed ana' their fair fame Insulted, by a proposition to tag their runabouts and red devils with a numbered sign. All the wrath they could exhibit all the pious meekness they could profess, and all the political pull they knew how to exert, were put In operation to defeat the plan, and enable them to ride down the poor and Infirm without being Identified. But the three Commissioners, who gov ern the district 4n lieu of a Mayor and Council, coolly sat down on "them that's rich and ride In chaises," and they re garded the cry of "them that's poor and has to walk, be jagers." One who enters that region today will see, dangling t the rear of every such machine, a nana- iff en s Jrfcits y The fashionable Summer Hats are now displayed in our spacious Hat department. The widest range of styles and prices in the Northwest are exhibited herewith. Two expert practical hatters to conform hats to head. Every customer assured of a perfect fit. Felt Hats of every description; many styles exclu sive with us-1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, 3 to $5. Straw Hats, Sennett, Split and Milan Braids over 20 different styles, $1 to $5. , Panamas, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00. aberdasheri or Ttfen This section is now at its best ready to serve promptly and accurately. New lines of Shirts and Neckwear in this past week. Special displays of Nightrobes and Pajamas. Men's Underwear and Hosiery, larger and better selec tions than" ever. &&M7ter& mXmm&m, If IV BBRPBt f I S. W. Cor. Fourth and Morrison some metal plate with large gilt figures, telling the public that this Is automobile No. 754, for example, duly licensed and tagged, and that the owner Is responsible for any excess of speed or lack of com mon humanity. The Oregonlan has given us sound doc trinebut I move the above amendment to Its. views, as an additional needful prepa ration for the coming crowds of 1905. P. D'ESTRIAN. m POSTMEN ON A JATJNT. Lettercarriers Will Give Excursion to The Dalles Tomorrow. The lettercarriers give their annual ex cursion tomorrow and the lettercarriers' window at the Postofllce, usually open on Sunday morning, will be closed. The excursion will be to The Dalles and will leave at S:30 A. M. from the Union Depot. The tickets, which can be had from letter carriers, will be $1.50 apiece. The letter carriers' band will be on hoard and will play both ways and at Tne Dalles. An other attraction that will take the crowd will be the ball game .between the Schiller team, of Portland, and-the ama teur team of The Dalles. Stops will be made both ways at Multnomah Falls, Bonneville, Cascade Locks and Hood River, so that tnose desiring to stop over may do sa and be picked up on the re turn trip. Established 1250 ISO Varfctie Esferibraok's Steel Pens Sold Evcrywher The Bee Pea Made Wfen's fi?eacty Jjailored Clothes Particular dressers, who demand the best in style, quality and workman ship that can be put into a garment, unquestionably pronounce our clothes the most correct nade today. Special values, $10 to $15.. Finest tailor work in our gar ments, $16.50 to $35. &oysJ Clothes Portland mothers of boys know that the new and assured styles in clothes for their boys are found in our complete department. Buster Brown and Sailor Suits, S5 to S10. Double-breasted and Norfolk Suits, $4 to $12.50. Bargains in Basement Suits, x $2.15, $2.85 and $3.35. We Have Just the Vehicle For your purpose. We don't know just what you want but that don't worry us, because any kind you could possibly want Is here. We lose a custo mer occasionally. Can't keep men from, getting old or dying, you know. But we have yet to hear from a user of our vehicles whose honest opinion Is that there are no better goods made or sold cheaper than STUDEBAKER'S VEHICLES We have grown gray In the vehicle business. If we haven't grown rich we are consoled by the thought that many of our customers have. Fifty years In the business should count for something, and it does, you'll be easily convinced if you will only take enough of your time to call and see the many elegant styles of every make of vehicle known to mankind. Catalogue for the asking If you can't call. Studebaker Bros. Co., Northwest 330-336 East Morrison Street MAKERS OF ALT. KINDS OF HIGH-GRADE VEHICLES AND HARNESS. A WINNTNG'STEEAK. The Diamond "W" canned goods and groceries are winning the greatest popu larity among particular people, on qual ity alone. WHKRTi TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th. GRAND REPUBLICAN NIGHT. RALLY TO- Some of the ablest speakers of Oregon will deliver addresses at tbfe meeting of Portland's people to be held tonight at the Empire Theater. Hon. D. Soils Cohen will be ono of the principal speakers of the evening. Every attention will be paid ladies who may attend this meeting. To neglect the hair to to lose youth and come, llness Sae It with Parker's Hair Balsam. Parker's Ginger Tonic cures inward pain. Jj TRADE NARK Warm Air Furnaces w. c Mcpherson company Pacific Coast Sales Agents, J?OKTXAT, O KEG OX. The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices. GREAT ARRAY Of bargains in all departments of this store. Go where you will and you'll not find such values and qualities as you will here, and the prices will be astonishingly low here. TODAY SATURDAY Hosiery Dept. Gilt-edged values for Saturday Extra quality lisle lace, drop-stitch 35c and 40c values, today for, -a pair ...k 25 Black Hercules School Hose, sizes from 6 to 9i, special for today, 2 pairs for 25$ a bargain. Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose in black and colors, extra super finish 75c values, your choice today for, a pair 45 Ladies' out size, ribbed-top Hose, black and "with -white feet, today for 25 a pair. Extraordinary value. Ladies' Pure Silk Hose in black and colors, plain and lace effects, I S5& $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 We are the greatest Corset House in the North west three expert corset fitters to wait on you BLACK CAT MAMS BLACK CAT BRAND Boys in destructible Hose; best made stockings in America, All sizes. Your choice for, pair 25 Ladies' Fast Black Hose, pure dye, 40 gauge, warranted . . . .12& 15& 20 and 25 . Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder -AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY elci2Z X&MZ6!te&&JKWU I Everything in Lenses Sold by Portland's old established and reliable purveyors of clear vision under Guarantee That Guarantees Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain. Our own preparation, which has been kept secret all of these years, being Imitated by all others, all attempts to copy proving such failures, as we are conceded to be the only painless extractors. The New York Dental Parlors In Portland are absolutely the only parlors i that have this patent preparation to extract teeth, fin teeth and apply gold crowns without pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold filling and all other work done painleusly ana by Sep ciallsts. flO PLATES p I WALTER REED optician 1 S 1SS SIXTH STBEET, OEEGONIAN BDHJC'G. 5 Painless Crown and Bridge Work Modern dentistry reaches Its highest perfection In Crown and Bridge work. Wo do this form of work Absolutely Without Fain. Our method of extracting- teeth and de vitalizing nerves is POSITIVELY PAIN LESS. TVe show the greatest consideration for the feelings of every patient. v WISE BROS., DENTISTS The New Faillnfc. S. E. Corner Third and -Washington Sts. Open Sundays from 9 t 12. Evenings until 0. Phone Main 2020. sPl?3iJ. Gold Crowns.. ..$5.C0i Bridge Work COO Full Set Teeth.. 55.00J Gold Fillings.... JLOO Siler Fillings 50a All work guaranteed for ten years. (NEW YORK DENTISTS Fourth1 and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. "Warner's Rust-Proof Debutante for slender figures, not a girdle but an easy, light Corset, price $1.00 "Warner's Bust-Proof No. 383, for average figures. The best-known Corset in America; shapes the hips and builds a splendid figure, today, pair $1.00 Ladies' New Tailor-Made Suits in black, blue, brown and castor, $9.75, $10.50, $12.45, $14.S5 and $16.45 and upwards to $50. You can save money by visiting our Cloakroom today. New Silk Coats and Etons, in black, cream and champagne colors, $12.50, $14.85, $16.45 and upwards. "Warner Rust-Proof No. 1S5, for large figures, made of Coutil, heavily boned. Supports the form and reduces the abdomen Price $2.00 Elegant line of fine fitting Summer Corsets at 25c. 29c, 3Sc, 45c, 50c and 75c Make no mistake, ladies, we are the house on corsets and popular-priced goods. Cloakroom News, 2d floor new today A neat and nobby line of new tan Jackets, commencing at $4.75, $7.50, $S.50, $10.50, $12.50, $14.85 imd upwards. Silk Skirts and Silk Petticoats, $4.85, $5.50, $6.45, $7.45, $S.50 and $9.45. All special values and bargains. PRENCH KED GLOYES Every pair warranted. Big sale today from 9 A. M to 9:30 P. M. $1.25 values for 95 $ a pair. All shades and all sizes..Don't miss it. y3 The Only Exclusive Dry Goods Store in the Northwest. (Ntw) Hotel Butler SMTTlE Remodeled and Rebuilt at expense $200, 000. ?ew management. Entirely Fireproof. Location Very accessible to street-car lines, theaters, etc European Plan. ' 228 Rooms with Luxurious Baths Sev eral private rooms in antique decora tions Turkish Baths in hcel. Unsurpassable Restaurant Do Stelger. chef, (formerly of Waldorf-Astoria and chef of Prince of Wales.) Hotel -Orchestral Telephone connections In every room Long-dlitance connections made with any part of Coast. Wire for reservations at our- expense. HOTEL BUTLER - SEATTLE I TURF EXCHANGE 131 FOURTH STREET Between Alfier and Wasolngtoa streets Commissions received on all East ern and California Eaces. Direct wire on all Sporting Events. Phone Main 1414. FredPreiw,D.D.S DENTIST 405 DcrCnm BIdg. ButKcrk at Lowest Rites. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. BEST YlOnK. REAiOHABIS PMCE3 247X Stark Street Phont Main T78 Getting the Best Shoe You want the best shoe you can ' get; the best shoe always pays, in wear and looks and comfort. The reasons for getting Selz Royal Blue Shoe are that it is " made to fit human feet; it is made to wear wherever you want to wear shoes; and it is made to last a long time. It will cost you $3.50 or $4. "00 'and you'll never spend any shoe money to better advantage than the. money you spend for Royal Blues. Ask your dealer to get them for you if he doesn't already sell-them. mWE ff CHICAGO. .Largest maker of good shoes in the world.