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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1905)
THE STORKING OREGONIA, SATUEDAX, APRIL. 22, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OMGOXIAN'S TELEPHONES. Countlne-Room Main 667 Managing Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 166 Society Editor Main 6235 Composlng-Room Main 685 Superintendent Bulldlnc Re 2828 East Slda Oftlce Eaat 61 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA. THEATER (lth and TVashlnrton) Matinee -at 2 and evening at 8, "Dora Thome." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Mat inee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15, Ten Nights In a Bar-room." STAR THEATER (Parle and Washington)--Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Parle and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and TamhlU) Con tinuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P. M. BASEBALL TODAY. 3:30 P. M. (Recreation Park), 24th and Vaughan) Portland vs. Lob Angeles. ATJTOMOBIUBTS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE. Thursday night a party of ladles and gentlemen In a large automobile, "who evidently did not know that the Burnside bridge was closed, narrowly escaped plunging into the open approach. It was quite dark, though the opening in the ap proach at the foot of East Burnside street could be seen. The automobile went down the incline at a rapid rate, but the man in charge fortunately saw that the bridge was closed, and brought the automobile to a stop within a few feet of the open ing in the approach. The automobile was noticed to go down the incline toward the bridge at a high speed by several persons, who expected to hear a crash. South Portland Ljbrakt Association. A public meeting of the South Portland Library Association was held on Thurs day evening, at the Annex, First and Gibbs streets, to hear the report of the committee which was appointed at the last library meeting. The constitution and library regulations were read by the secretary, as drawn by the committee, and were adopted. The following officers were elected: President, Milton W. Smith; first vice-president, H. N. Smith; second vice-president, F. B. Jones; treasurer, Mr. Lawson; secretary, A. R. Spreadborough. Another mass meeting will be held next week, when special speakers and music will b& provided. Easter Display. One of the most at tractive Easter window displays this sea son can be seen at "Woodard, Clarke & Co., Fourth and Washington. They have one of the famous Cornell Incubators hatching out chicks, and a glass-top Peop o' Day Brooder to take care of them. These machines are built Especially for display purposes, so that you can see Just how it Is done. It will pay any one to come to town Just to see this display and to get a free Cornell Thermometer, Cata logue, etc. The eggs were put in the in cubator so as to hatch today and Easter, and unless all indications fail, there will be something doing at that time. Portland Seed Company, Front and Yamhill streets, are Pacific Coast agents for these Incuba tors and. brooders, and are now selling from their fifth carload. Cornell and Peep o' Day Incubators and Brooders arewlth out a doubt the most successful "chick machinery" on the market today. The man In charge of the display will gladly show you the workings of these ma chines. Baseball, Todat, 3:30 P. M Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3:50 P. M. Recreation Park, 24th and VAughn. Portland vs. Los Angeles. Recreation Park, 24th and Vaughn. Baseball Todat, 3:30 P. M. Baseball Todat, 3:20 P. M. Baseball Todat. 3:30 P. M. robbed While Drinking. B. Samson, rooming at a North Portland hotel, called at police headquarters last night and re ported to Captain Moor the theft of J63 and a. watch. Samson said he was drink ing with strangers in a saloon, and missed his money and watch afterwards. He could give no description of the men. and did not know the number of his watch. First Presbtterian Church. Easter services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. In connection with the morning service, Mr. Marion Lawrence, the well known Sunday school worker, will speak briefly. The pastor will preach on "The Carrier-Pigeon." In the evening Dr. F. B. Meyer, of London, will preach. Will Be Buried in Portland. The funeral of Mrs. Llta Bwing, who died at Medford, April IS, will be held from Dun nlng's undertaking chapel, Sunday after noon, and the Interment will take place In Milwaukie Cemetery. She was 47 years of age. A husband survives her. She formerly lived in Portland. William J. Ruelt Recovering. Will iam J. Ruely, whose left hand was ground up in the machinery at the Standard Box Factory, a few days ago, is recovering. Three fingers of the hand will be par tially saved. For a lew days he was very ill and delirous at tiroes, but he is now resting quietly. Will Be Buried at Salem. Harvey A. Hastings died at the home of his mother At Stuart's Station, Mount Tabor, Thurs day, April 20. He was 40 years old, and known here as an artist of ability. The body will be sent to Salem this morning, whero the Interment will take place. Lots, 30x100 Feet, tor $200 each and up wards, on very easy terms, at WesE Pied mont Take the U car to our branch of fice, opposite the railway company's big barn, corner of Michigan avenue. Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. Will Oppose Merit System. Members of the Women's Club will attend a meet ing of the City School Board, which is to be held Monday night, for the purpose of convincing the members of the board that the "merit system" is not the proper thing. Easter at the Whlto Temple. Special music Floral decorations. Thirty-five to be baptized. Morning subject, "Shall We Know Each Other at the Resurrection?" Night, Dr. Brougher speaks, by request, on "If I Were Elected Mayor." Fredutler's Recital tonight. No 25-cent tickets will be placed on sale. The White Temple will -be crowded. Admis sion, 50 cents. Reserved seats, 75 cents. Only a few tickets left. Allen & Gllbert Ramaker's. Excursion to Seaside next Sunday, via the A. & C. R. R- Train leaves' Union Depot S A. M. Farefor the round trip only 51.50. Tickets at 248 Alder street and the Union Depot. Around the Southern Pacific loop on the East Side to Albany and return via Corvallis and the West Side. Past Sa chem's Excursion, Sunday, April CO. Fare, $L50 round trip. Open Saturdat Evenings to receive de posits. Savings Bank of the Title Guar antee & Trust Company, 7 Chamber ot Commerce; Fourth-street side of the building. Rev. F. B. Meter, of London, preaches at the First Congregational Church Sun day morning. Dr. House preaches in the evening. Reception of members and bap tism. Will Dedicate Babt Home. The new building for the Baby Home has been completed, and the formal dedication will take place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Fourth Ward Republicans. A notice has been sent out to all Republicans of the Fourth Ward to meet in the T. M. C. A. Auditorium at S o'clock tonight. Unitarian Church. Easter service, U A. M. tomorrow. Special programme by choir. Dr. Cressey speaks on "Immor tality and Modern Knowledge." New Crop Spring Floured Soap. H. CJaussenius & Son, plumbers, 415 Wash. The Calumet Restaurant 149 Seventh Fine luncheon. 35c; dinner 50c Experienced Waistfi&ieheke Tvajoted. 314 Thfc Dekum. CONGREGATIONALI8TB to Meet. The an nual meeting of the Portland Congrega tional Association will be held in the Mls-sIsslppl-Avenue Congregational Church, Albina, Tuesday and Wednesday next The convention will open Tuesday even ing at 7 o'cloqk, when it will be organized by election of a moderator and scribe, and appointment of committees. Rev. George A. Taggart will deliver the address of the evening. Wednesday will be devoted to papers and discussions of pertinent topics. A large attendance of the pastors Is expected. Will Hold Social Convention. At the regular meeting of the Board of the Federation of Women's Clubs, held Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Lu Samuels, reports of committees were received, and the arrangements for the social convention, which will be held In May, considered. The time was not fixed, but will be soon. It was announced that Mrs. Rose Hoyt president of the Federa tion Board, who has been spending the Winter in Arizona, will return in time to be present at the convention. Burglar Escaped Through Window. Caught In the act of pilfering the offices of Studebaker Bros.' Bast Side establish ment last night, a burglar leaped through a window and made his escape. He was in the store when W. R. Rigby. an em ploye of the firm, called to secure his overcoat The police were notified last night Take the Wipe Along when you go to see Holladay Park Addition. She will want a home there, and you can secure one on easy terms. Small cash payments and the balance In monthly Installments. Better than paying rent The Title Guar antee & Trust Co., 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. " Found at Mace's Market, 151 4th St. The finest selection of fresh-killed poultry for your Easter dinner. Oregon turkeys, Spring duck, capons, broilers, geese. Spring fryers, squabs and fancy fowl. Mace's Market, 151 Fourth street Booked von Vagranct. Frank Lamb, aged 20, and May Robinson, aged 16. were arrested in Chinatown last night by De tectives Kerrigan and Snow. At police headqurtcrs they were booked on charges of vagrancy. Go Tomorrow Afternoon and' see Hol laday Park Addition, the most attractive residence district in the city. Lots for sale on very easy terms. The Title Guar antee & Trust Co., 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce. Recital for Monument Fund. A re cital for the monument fund, under Grand Army auspices, will be given Thursday evening, April 27, at Auditorium Hall. A. H. Webber has charge of the programme. Wanted At Seaside, overlooking the ocean, a modern, two-story, seven or eight-room house; fireplace, cellar, south and west porches and ample grounds. J 31, Oregonian. Steamer South Bay sails Monday even ing for San Francisco; cabin, 512.00; steer age, $8.00; meals and berth Included. C. H. Thompson, agent 128 Third Street Grand Easter Lilies. Very perfects Reasonable price; large lot; wholesale price. Burkhardt Bros. Main 502. Lockslet Hall will be formally opened to the public May 1. I A. Carlisle. " Acme Oil Co. coal oils. Phone East 7S9. GLAFKE STATES POSITION Writes Federated Trade as to His Stand ,on Questions. W. B. Glafke, candidate for mayor, sent a personal letter to the Federated Trades Council last night in which he stated definitely his position regarding labor and capital, as far as local con ditions go, and incidentally gave his first statement on how he stands regarding an open or closed town. As to the latter, he states that the city ordinances, what ever they are, will be enforced If he is elected mayor and as to the former, he believes that labor and capital should work in closer harmony. The particular point which he made was regarding his membership In the Cit izens' Alliance. It was known that he belonged to that institution and he felt that the antagonism which the labor unions felt towards the Alliance was do ing him an injury- In his letter ho states that bis membership in the organization is merely nominal and that he believes above all things in better relations be tween labor and capital. In his letter to the Federated Trades Council he says in part: "Regarding an open or closed town, I can only say that the city ordinances and laws will be enforced. ' In my con ception of a business administration there will be no such thing as class dis crimination. The mayor of Portland should and ought to be a mayor of Its Inhabitants, and mayor of all Interests to labor and capital equally. "Addressing your body particularly. I submit my position in regard to labor and capital as follows, viz: That they both ought to be closer together than they seemingly are at present They both have rights which should be recog nized and respected equally. I, as mayor. Just as I have tried to do In my private business life, will always work to the end of bringing both sides together and getting them toi stand on a common ground. "As regards the views I hold toward labor and other bodies. It has been asked of me: 'Do you belong to the Citizens Alliance? Answering, I say 'Yes. Last year (I cannot even give approximately the date) I was asked by one man to Join the Citizens' Alliance, an organization for the purpose of bringing labor and capital together. To-day, so far as I know, there are only two members of the Citizens' Alliance, the man who asked me and myself. Slnco that time I have never known that oven a meeting has been held. I cannot say to-day if I an) still a member, but if. that or ganization stands for better citizenship and better and more harmonious feeling between labor and capital, and is the means of bringing such into closer touch with each other. I am in favor of the Citizens' Alliance. "I think this explains my position fully and can -only repeat the main plank of my platform, 'fear or favor to none; Justice to alL "Thanking you for your consideration, I am, yours very truly, "W. B. GLAFKE." Miss Leah Hlrsch Is Dead. The remains of Miss Leah Hlrsch will reach this city this morning from Pasa dena, accompanied by the mother, Mrs. J. B. Hlrsch, of Portland, and sister, Mrs. Albert Ackerman, of Oakland, Cal. Miss Hlrsch. who had been in failing health EASTER NOVELTIES FREE TODAY. "was CGrvxisrroi Our stock of Easter Novelties is the largest and finest ever shown in Portland. The day will be sadly lacking for the little tots without a "Bunnle" or "Chlckle." We have an Immense variety of Eggs, Rabbits. Chicks, etc, In all sorts of funny shapes, for filling with tiny Sugar Eggs. No prettier sight In this line was ever seen In Portland. Prices, 5c to $1.00. For dainty gifts for the "grown ups" wc have a wonderfully attrac tive display of eggs, In silk, satin, aluminum and paper, hand-painted, decorated and plain. Also dainty Parisian Boxes and Baskets, in-exclusive designs, not to be found in otber stores. All for filling with our Famous Candles. Prices, 10c to $5.00. We will give an Easter Souvenir FREE and fill It with Sugar Eggs, to all purchasers of Easter Novelties over 10c. The larger the purchase the better the souvenir. Get the Right Place We Iimvc bo Branch Store SWETLAIND & SON 273 Morrison St. Esublii&e lMt 150 Varietlt ESTERBRODKS I teel Pens Sold Everywhere The Best Pest Made for some time, left Portland for Southern California last October, in the hope that the change of climate would benefit her. It was not known that she was seriously ill until two wcoks ago, when she sud denly, became worse, and died on Mon day last. The funeral services will be conducted on Sonday, time and place to be announced later. THE MILLENNIUM IS HERE No more canvassers to bother you, no more agents to make your life miserable, no golden-tongued salesman to confuse and deceive you, but just a magnificent stock of pianos for you to select from, and the price will do the soiling. Terms as low as $10 down and $6 per month. A. W. Meyer, 7 Sixth street, near Oak. "OUR ISLANDS." Several sets of "Our Islands" for sale cheap. A few damaged sets at your own price. Address or call at Oregonian business- office. WHERE JO DINE. All ihs delicacies of 'be season at tb Portland Restaurant fine, private apart ments for parties. 205 Wash., near 5th. Press Club Names Delegates. John H. Stevenson, president of the City Press Club of Portland, has announced the appointment of the following dele gation to represent the City Press Club at the second session of the Oregon De velopment League, which meets In the Marquam Theater April 2S and 27: Edgar B. Piper. Paul R. Kelty, John F. Carroll, Johnston McCulley, Frank Ira White, Charles M. Hyakell. F. D. Morrison, George M. Trowbridge, Max M. Shlllock and Lionel A. Johnson. Escapernong is the finest product of the Scuppernong, a native grape, identi fied with the earliest settlement of the country. It is a delicious, refreshing white wine, moderately sweet, but with sufficient natural fruit acidity to make a perfect table wine, having an exquisite fruit aroma and "bouquet" W. J. Van Schuyver & Co.. Inc., distributors. BE WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF n 1 king i Headquarters for All Kinds of Rubber Goods GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY R. H. TEASE. riCESIDEXT. XETV ADDRESS, 61, St. 3, 67 FOURTH. CORNER PXST ST- PORTLAND. OR. I SHAW'S Q PTIRF America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without & Rival Todty BLUMAUER & KOCH 106 ud HO Fevrtk Sir MALT Gaster fume's kings By far the Greatest Stock to Select from. The most Exclusive and the Best chosen Lines in the Northwest. Shirts In hundreds and hundreds of handsome Spring and Summer effects,, plaited and plain bosoms, cuffs attached and detached. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.50 Saster ifeccwear No limit to the varieties. Surely with a magnificent showing, such as we present, your Easter Tie should he here, whether it he 60c, $1.00 or up to $5.00. 9Jew Underwear and Jfo$erij Collars and Cuffsj Sic. Supply your needs today. SSoys' Ci othes . uomorrow jibove Stil "Days YOU SHOULD BE AT YOUR BEST Steinbach's Clothes Appeal to men of Cultivated tastes Because they Arc fashioned in accord With the mode, Every little detail of Style being emphasized, Not exaggerated. Because they Reflect in every Line the treatment of Master tailormen. Steinbach's clothes Will not only Clothe you, But dress you too. Sack Suits Either singl or double breasted; gray mfted effects of worsted, cheviot or homespun, also blues and blacks. . $15.00 to $35.00 Gnglish Itdiking Suits Silk and Serge Linings. Prince Alberts and Cutaways. $25.00 to $50.00 YOUMAN'S DERBYS, OPERA and SILK HATS, STETSON'S SOFT STYLES and the peer of all $3.00 HATS, For Quality, Style and Workmanship Visit Our Great Juvenile Department Today. The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest. Guaranteed Because There Is No Earthly Need of It. GORDON It the fcet ntrae erer put in t nan's hit. But for the mia and for the nia'i joeketbeok. Gordon NO name was ever put in a hat that means more than the Gordon name. Every year the sale of Gordon Hats increases. The new purchasers comefrom the $5, class, and when they come they come to stay. Wear a Gordon Hat (soft or stiff) and you will recognize its right to be classed as the perfect hat. Gordon Hats $3 All over this Coast, Schilling's Best is in every one's mouth : tea coffc bikint-pcwder fUv&riag tstness' spices , They go far to make living comfortable. At ywur SToeer's; laeneyiaxlfc Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY TEETH A i 12.00 FULL SET GUARANTEED FOR $0.00. Evenings. .Monday nd Thursday, until S. Tred rrefcu, D. D g, iSi Dafcucs RMc New York Dental Parlors OPEN DAY AND NIGHT From 830 A. M. Until 10:00 P. M. Our specialists or world renown will treat nil who come with th courtesy and car that the New York Dentists are so well known by. We do not try to compete with cheap dental work, but do all kinds of first class work at about half that charged by others. All operations are guaranteed pain Iesr. You can have your teeth out in the morning and go home with your NEW TEETH "that flt" the same day. All work guaranteed, with a protected guarantee for lu years. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED AB iio(.T PAIN, by bur late scientific methods applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES and ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetect able from natural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 yeari experience, and each department In charge ot a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we adver tise. We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EX AMINATION. SET TEETH $5.00 GOLD t HOWNS S5.00 GOLD FILLINGS $1.0 SILVER FILLINGS fiOo NO PLATES "'Wis New York Dental Parlors Hours: S:30 a. M. to 10 P. M.: Sundays And holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. 1L MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets. Portland. Or. PRICES FOR LOWER OiiBlltr 03!d?fW!. thaa axr etfear Needles, OH, Repairs a?OK ALL XAKBeV AT SINGER STORE 403 YTashtectsB. 354 aCorrlasa Street. tXO Williams Ave me (East 21(2.. Portland. Ores. BEAUTIFUL WOMIN M eAea db&ened by Crir ctWIj Eleitltd Kate. Imperial Hair Rsgemrafef. will remedy thte. Any ebarte tro Siack to the lightest Ash Blonde ?70d64. Colors are durable. CmIIt anKed. AV aolutely hermits. Sajspie ef b tr eel. creaxree. .a 1 1 ue'j'u u vm to wumuu. liUIUL CHEMICAL Ml 8. CO. 135 W. 23i ST.. RET TflK fold, fcr Wotidtr. Clark C ARE YOU PREPARED In your office equipment to promptly handle the increased volume of business offering in cidental to the Lewis and Clark Fair. You should be fullv equipped in your LET TER FILING, CARD INDEX, LETTER COPYING and general mail-handling systems to care for the new conditions. Check up your supply of loose LEAF LED GER LEAVES, INDEXES. CARD 'INDEX CARDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS and OFFICE STATIONERY and place your orders now, so that no delay will be experi enced when the rush comes. "We have everything for the office. Filing systems of all kinds in wood and steel. All the latest time and labor-saving devices. New things -that are being used by the most up-to-date big fellows East on exhibition and sale in our ground-floor salesroom. 123 First-st., opposite First National Bank, Portland. Glass & Prudhomme Co, 1 Cheap Fakers s tf.t.tf f tf tirttti In the optical line, who always follow fairs ? like merry-go-rounds, Ferris wheels and 5 fortune tellersare now headed for Port- land. They are enemies to vision and should be avoided like any other pestilence. & A A I TCD DCrCTi THE VtML. 1 1 I-W I I I OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING hotel st. frhncis The Graphophone A flvrtr!l ln!ebt The fashionable set gathers fcere for sfteraeoa tea. The most u&iquc dlalat-plice in Sia Frsaclsce. Caavtakat for after-theater suppers. JAKtS WCOOS, Manasc America's Model Hotel Write for handieaie illustrated paapblct ci CosnopoUua Sin Fraacisce. SINGS PLAYS TALKS IT IS i pleasure derived from a talking i&hlnft depends upon the selection of record. Our atonic af Vinth Tliar nnrl PvtlnHi Y?siW4a is complete, and we are pleased to play them and help you select the heat. GIBSON CO. 345 Washington St. Portland, Or. Schwab Printing Co 1Z3T SrOXX. XJSOXUlLt. fXTtXSl 47K STAM STXEIT!