Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 08, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE MOUSING OREGONIAff, (WEDNESDAY, .M A KOH 8, 1905.
S -n
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGOXTAN3 TELXTHONXS.
Cocntlng-Rooa Slain 657
Managing Editor - Mala 633
Sunday Editor Main 6235
Qty Editor t 16f
Society Editor Main 6233
Composlnc-Rocm ....Main 68o
Superintendent Buildlns; t...Rd S23
East Side Olflee ....East 61
AJCUSTMEXTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER filth tad Washlnrtoa)
Evening, at 8:03, "Old Heidelberg."
EMPIRE THEATER 12th and ilorrleon)
Matlriee .at 2:15 and erring at 8:15. Ma
hara'B Minstrels.
LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Comedy-drama,
"Master and Man," 2:50 and
6:15 P. M.
6TAR THEATER (Park and TVaihlngton)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P- 2d.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Con
tinuous vanflevllle. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
P011CHASE3 GROUND FOB ClTT SXLLu
The ground purchased hy the Bt. Johns
Council for a. City Hall and ior other
public purposes Is located on North Jer
sey streets, and comprises six lots. It
was -owned by Joseph Ingles, and the
city gets the property for 52000 in cash,
or 12200 in city warrants. As the city
has not the $2000, cash warrants will
probably be paid. On the land is a cot
tage which can be rented for 510 a month
at any time. There are also a shed and
some other small buildings. The purchase
Is considered a good one, although soma
of the residents thought a location onj
Philadelphia street worn a nave Deen more
central. It will .probably be some time
"before a City Hall will be built. How
ever, quarters for the new fire company
will be reaulred at once.
TV'ohk of Visiting Nubses. The Visit
ing Nurses Association, an organization
which looks after the sick who are un
able to obtain proper medical attendance
and provides nurses when needed, has
made 'a report for the months of Janu
ary and February, showing that 240 visits
had, been made, not including those made
to prospective maternity cases, a class of
work which is becoming very Important
In the association. TUB" number of pa
tients cared for during that time was
83. It has been found necessary on sev
eral occasions to provide special nurses
at night, when funds have been advanced
by the Jewish Ladies Aid Society and
by the St. Anne's Society. The cases
tended run over a wide range of ail
ments. East Portland Postal Station. W.
B. Hall, post-office inspector. Is here and
wjll soon inspect the various rooms offered
for the proposed full postal station for
East Portland. The committee composed
of Joseph Buchtel, V. C. Dunning and
H. H. Nowhall will meet Mr. Hall as
soon as the arrangements can be made,
when, jointly, they will look up the var
ous possible locations. If this station
is established it will be for about what
Station A was before it was discontinued,
and will provide those east of Grand
avenue with the same mail facilities
the people west are receiving. About
35 carriers will deliver mail direct from
the station. As, Postmaster 311 n to favors
the station it will probably be re-established.
Candidates in the Eiohth 'Ward.
Several names are mentioned as possi
ble Councllmen from the Eighth Ward,
which Is one of the largest in the city.
It is announced that Councilman Sharkey
will not be a candidate for re-election.
J. A. Newell, an old resident, is men
tioned for the place on the Republican
ticket W. B. Hall and Joseph Buchtel
also are mentioned. The former says he
is not a candidate. It is thought prob
able that Sunnyside may want to be
considered, and there are other districts
to hear from.
Directors Hold Routine Meeting.
The Board of Directors of the Manu
facturers Association met last night at
the office of the secretary in the Chamber
of Commerce building. Otherwise than
auditing the accounts for the past month
and the transaction of other routine busi
ness there was nothing of moment done.
Tho question Of consolidation with the
Chamber of Commerce will not be dis
cussed until after the return" of Secretary
C H. Mclsaacs, who is now in the Bast
in ihe interest of the Tjewis and Clark
Exposition.
Street Lightinc Dispute. City Attor
ney McNary will not entirely sustain
nty Engineer "Wanzer's legal interpre
tation of the five-year contract for street
lighting, but neither does he agree with
Preslden H. TV. Goode and Attorney Fred
V. Holman of the electric company. An
other conference will be held today. Be
fore the next meeting- of the Executive
Board is held a meeting of the light com
mittee of that body, H. "W. Goddard and
G. H. Howell, will be called and a report
to the Executive Board formulated.
Death of Rev. W. M. Kemp. Rev. W.
M. Kemp, a retired Methodist minister,
died at his home at Point View, near
St. Johns, Friday. March 3, In his 70th
year. Ho had heon an invalid for several
years and was a veteran of the Civil
War with creditable record. The funeral
was held from his residence Saturday.
Rev. C. H. Campbell and Rev. T. I.
Jones, of Amity, conducted the services.
The remains have "been taken to Cor
allis for interment. Mr. Kemp leaves
a wife and threo children.
Civn. Service Examinations. The
United States Civil Service Commission
announces that on March 29 an examina
tion will be hold in this city for the
positions of Scientific Assistant, Depart
ment of Agriculture, at a salary of 5J200
per annum and Cement Expert in the
Reclamation Service at salaries from
513 to 52400 per annum. Persons de-Mt-ins;
to compete should call on Z. A
T 'sli. postofflce departmont
Tells in Tone, the Triumph of the Caesars
CREATORE, THE GREAT BANDMASTER, AS THE ARTIST SEES HIM
WILL SING "DAHjSY DEEVER."
David Bispham Will Give Kipling's
Famtfus Song Here March 9.
It is so long since Portland music
lovers have had an opportunity to enjoy
a song recital by a great baritone, that
the anticipation of David Blspham's con
cert, Thursday, March 9, at the Marquam
is creating unusual enthusiasm.
"The voice that can hurl such thunders
of glorious sound Is also flexible to the
finest gradation of tone expression and
wilful merriment," says the San Francisco
Bulletin, commenting upon his recital in
that city February 2L
The programme, which combined so
many degrees and kinds of appeal, grave.
gay, soulful, and sensuous, concluded with
very spirited rendition of Kipling's
Danny Deever.' set to music by Walter
Damrosch. Mr. Blspham's voice is ex
actly of the Quality to make the military
rhythms effective. He told the story of
Danny Decver's hanging and the appear
ance of Files on parade with such a
swing and sweep that It seemed to come
from a great, harmonious brass band
rather than from one Individual voice."
This famous song will be given in
Portland. Seats now on sale.
THERE was the tumult of blaring
brass and thundering drums the tem
pestuous riot of martial acclaim. Higher
and louder the crescendo mounted until
the heart fairly shouted in exultation at
the glory of sound. The familiar pre
cincts of the theater fell away and the
audience, strained to the tension where
imagination becomes madnea?. saw a tri
umph sweeping along the Applan Way.
Some victorious Caesar was returning to
Rome with a train of captives at his
chariot-wheels. Banners were upon the
breeze and the eagles the eagles were
aloft. The sun glinted on burnlebed ar
mor and the sound of the legions march
ing and the multitudes cheering was as
the rushing of a mighty wind.
These Latins were putting their "blood
into it and the music of the band was
telling brave things. In very mercy then
the ultimate was reached there was a.
cataclysm and Creatore, wild-vlsaged and
exhausted, his electric black hair dis
heveled, stood a moment and bowed to
a self-respecting, lavender and maccaroon
matinee audience which was shrieking its
approval with the abandon of the gallery
at an Empire melodrama.
There was eerie wailing of the reeds.
Uncanny murmurs and vague indefinite
complaining notes. Ghostly symphony
caressing, appealing. Whisperings oft
and low as angels' sighs. The spirits
of forgotten melodies seemed holding a
love tryst in the Grr"a Elysia It was
evening and the rising moon was" "snim
mering the lotus-bordered river. The
night wind rustling the palm branches
made a chill of minor refrain and then a
swan floated on the bosom of the waters
and sang.
Once again Creatore poised his magic
wand and bowed awkwardly. "He's got
Sousa skinned a mile, hasn't he?" re
marked the artistic Mr. Murphy, and we
were back again in the Marquam, look
ing at unlovely "house" scenery and a
wild-eyed Italian with a stick, who had
just been hypnotizing four and fifty dark
visaged tam ale-vendors with, musical
tools in their hands, and a representative
assemblage of musical cranks, who sat
In the plush seats and gasped with excite
ment. Creator o and his band played things
yesterday which ranged from the "Lucia
Sextette" to "Nearer, My God, to Thee,"
and "Highland Iassie." It was positive
ly uncanny to sit there and hear them do
it, for tho Creatore Is a madman a splen
did madman.
Forgetting the world, forgetting the day
and hour, he lives only In the engulfing
flood of his music They will have to shut
Creatore in a cell one of these times, for
tire madness of genius is wrecking him
If one were stone deaf and sat watching
him, one would shriek with laughter and
shiver with fear, alternately. But having
ears to hear, one forgets even the wild
gyrations, the hideous distorting of the
features and the senseless babble of
words of the man. and alts awe-stricken
in the spell of his -music. Creatore may
still be able to tell a hawk from a band-
saw, but ho can't last long. He Is at this
moment a great bandmaster master 'in
every sense of his players but of all the
freaks who Illuminate the cditlon-do-Iuxe
of present-day musicians, he Is more
freaklBb than them alL He leads as if
his baton was inspired, and has made his
organization magnificent. His musla
must have made us crazy as hatters yes
terday afternoon had not Murphy come to
the rescue with that about Sousa being
sKinned a mile. Which oracular Judg
ment more advertantly than elegantly
stumbled upon a great truth. A. A. G.
Public Dock for St. Johns. The Coun
cil has appropriated 5500 for the erection
of a public dock at the foot of Rich
mond street, and work will be started
at once on its construction. There are
some plies already driven. G. W. Cone,
the sawmill man, will furnish tho ma
terial. Transportation companies say they
will land at St. Johns when a dock makes
it possible.
Rev. R. M. Jones the Speaker. At
the Thursday night meeting of tho King
dom Extension Society of tho Hassalo
Street Congregational Church an address
will be given by Rev. R. M. Jones on
"The Revival In Wales." All are cordially
Invited, vespeclally Welsh people, who will
hear good tidings from their native land.
T. M. C. A. Secketabt Win Talk.
I. E. Brown, state secretary of the
T. M. C A. in Illinois, will deliver an ad
dress at the Portland T. M. C A. club
rooms this evening. The subject of ls
lecture will be "Personal Work." All men
are invited. Mr. Brown is an unusually
strong and interesting speaker.
Boxing and Wrestltno. Seattle Ath
letic Club vs. M. A. A. C at club gymna
sium, Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
Admission fOe.
Dance. B Company's next dancing
party will bo glvn on Friday evening.
To Fight Milwaukee Saloon. An ef
fort will be made to submit tho saloon
question in Milwaukio to tho referendum
in that precinct. At the election in No
vember the precinct went wet. but it Is
hoped by the temperance people that the
result would be different if another vote
could be had.
Help Calcf Bros, vacate the basement
under the Bijou Theater and get your
furniture at almost cost This move
has sot to be made at onctv Come and
get what you want while you can get
unloading prices. location 130 Sixth st
Preaches on "Coming to Himself."
Rev. E. 8. Muckley will preach tonight on
"Coming to Himself at the revival ser
vices at the First Christian Church, cor
ner Park and Columbia streets. There
will be special music.
R. L. Cats, successor to Cate & Powell,
general agents for tho Hawthorne estate
and Ladd's Addition. Main office, 113 Sec
ond st, between Washington and Stark.
Phone Main CS.
The Calumet Restaurant, 119 Seventh.
Fine luncheon, S5c; dinner, 50c
Canadians Are Organized.
Quite a number of new members
joined the Canadian Society of Oregon
at the regular montlOy ineting of the
society held last night at the Glendora.
ixlneteenth and Couch streets. Tho
president. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, told
of his trip to Victoria, B. C, where he
and W. R. Mackenzie conferred with
government officials of the Province
of British Columbia relative to a Can
adian exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, and stated that a definite
reply from the Dominion government
at Ottawa, Ontario, may shortly be ex
pectod. Bylaws of the society were
adopted, and the entertainment pro
gramme consisted of a song, "Annie
Laurie," charmingly sung ty Miss Edna
I. Protxman, and enjoyable readings by
Miss Mario Kellar and William A. Dal
zleL Lunch was afterwards served.
Barber College Tests Law.
An arrangement was made yesterday
whereby the action brought against the
Portland Barber College by the State
Board of Barber Examiners will bo tried
on a question of law. The contention of
the college is that the board exceedoU its
authority in making rules against it and
that such rules are unreasonable.
COLDS I-EAD TO FXEUMOXIA
TjTjthv Rromo Quinine, -world-wide Cold and
Grh remedy, removes the cause. Can for lull
name and look for signature. B. w. Grove. 23c
$15 Japanese Vase for $4.50
Japanese Shades at Cost
A Variety of Designs in Jap
anese Lanterns
IN OUR WINDOW
I
THE JOHN BARRETT CO.
134 SIXTH STREET ' '
V5
'i
I
WHERE J?0 DINE..
All the delicacies of the season at t&
Portland Restaurant fine, private apart
meats for parties. 205 Wash.. Bear fitfe.
PromDt relief In sick headache, dizzi
ness, nausea, constipation, pain In the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Burpett'n Extract of T&alfia
la tho standard overywhere. Sold by best grocers.
The Man Who Saved
His Money
as he made it is the ms.n who brings
to his wife a deed to their own home.
Saving as we manage it for you adds
to your" deposits from time 4 per cent
interest a year, compounded semi
annually and a home may be yours
long before you could have it if you
went it alone.
Oregon Savings Bank
SIXTH AND MORRISON STS-
DAVID
BISPHAM
The World's Greatest Baritone,
MarquamGrand Theater
March 9th
THE STEIN WAY PIANO
Of course. All the great artists use no
other.
For Sale Only by
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
Stelnway and fifteen other makes of
Standard Pianos.
S72 and 371 MorrUoa St., Cor. W. Fark.
Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon
"The School of Quality"
MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE
Open all the year. Cctaesue free
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
COLUMBIA THEATER
A. H. BALURD, Lessie and Manager.
HTH AND "WASHTNaTON- STREETS
TONIGHT
LAST Performance of the
Grand Success
OLD HEIDELBERG
TOMORROW NIGHT and all week
including Saturday and Sunday
matinee ana bunaaymgnt, riron
son Howard's famous play,
ARISTOCRACY
MflNnAY Niffht. March 13. nnm
ing of a magnificent presentation
of
JOAN OF ARC
(By Frances Aymar llathatea.)
Martial, historical, religious. Fanny
Davenport s last production.
SEATS NOW SELLING
SNAP SHOTS SSS5JS
PRINTS THE NEXT. 1VE ARE HEAB-
I QUARTERS FOR PHOTO-ENLARGE-
HUNTS OP ALL- KINDS. OUR. WORSC
IS THE STANDARD FOR THE NORTH-
WEST. MAHi ORDERS SOLICITED.
GEO- XT. STRONG, 1S3 "W. PARK ST.
fichwab Printing Go.
tZSrtTOKJU XZAlOVAiLX. TXICZS
PS THE BEST OF AL-li
PARKER RYE WHISKEY
ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS'
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Corner Fourth and Washington Streets
TELEPHONES
MAGNETO BATTERY
Independent telephone lines are being installed by progressiva
farmers in all parts of the country. If your neighborhood is -without
a line, -write us for our Bulletin No. 30, and let us explain the great
advantage and the small cost of a rural system.
"We carry complete line of Phones, Wire, Brackets, Pins and
Insulators.
Correspondence solicited. Prices cheerfully submitted.
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
, No. 61 Sixth Street. Portland, Ore.
Eye
Aches
Bring headaches just as surely as night
follows day. Let us remove the strain
with relief-giving lenses and the re
sults will surprise you.
THE
OPTICIAN
WALTER REED
133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING
SELZ SHOES ARE SOLD IN PORTLAND BY
THE LiOIN STORE
Outfitters to Men and Boys'
166-168 THIRD STREET, Near Morrison
SEATS NOW SELLING
BISPHAM
World's Greatest Baritone.
DIRECTION
Lois SteersWynn Coman
MARQUAM
GRAND THEATER
Thursday, March 9
At 8:15 o'clock.
PRICES:
XOWER TTOOR Except last three rows, $Z.5t.
Iast three rows, $2.0U.
BAiCO NT First three nwra, ?2.0O. Second
three. Sl.GO. ast six. $1.00.
GALLERY Reserve d, 51.00. Admission to gal
lery, 75c
BOXES AND IXKTES-S15.00.
Out-of-town orders must be accompanied by
check.
ROSES
rhs best only at lowest prices, also
irer 100.000 suitable garden plants at
5c per dozen and upwards.
BURKHARPT BROS., 23d and GlJean.
PANSIES
Fredfre!n,D.D.S
AOS Sekzm bite.
OFFICE HOUHS
Froat 8 A. 34. to
6 P. K.
EVENINGS. MON
DAY AND THUBS-
Lday'Ttnth, p. m.
PRICES FOR
LOWER
Quality ccaa&tred. tfea& axy otfcs
Needles, Oil, Repairs
ros ALL vgry AX
SINGER STORE
aC4 MorriaOH Street.
40 Wllllami Avenue (East Sidc
Pertlaad, Orese.'
TEETH
3Tor taodera dental wcrlt
IWorld-renowBsd Specialist.
&errst pries cessisteai yrtUt flrst-cUsa
work.
Go to the-
NEW YORK DENTISTS
3TOTXRTII AND MORRISON SIS. t
Good wear in
Selz Royal Blue Shoes
"With some shoes most of the wear
is on the wearer. You pay your
money for them and you want to wear
them out; they wear you out
Did you ever have that experience?
You'll never have it again if you wear
Selz shoes; they fit, anji wear well.
You'll pay $3.50 or $4 for them and
be glad you spent the money every
time you walk.
Selz Royal Blue for you.