Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 10, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
THE XOaXIXG DMCGOKTAX. SATURDAY. JTOE 10, 1W5.
CITY' NEWS IN BRIEF
TKE OREGON1A2TS TELEPHONES.
Ccuntlac-Rooixt ..................Main 607
Mrclnr Editor. Mala C38
Euncay Editor. Main 6223
City Editor Main ICS
Society Editor Main 6233
Composing-Room ................Main 685
Superintendent Building..... Red 3S26
East Elde Or Bee East CI
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
bt. 6th and 7th) Matinee at 2:15 and eve
nine; at 8:15. Bertha Crelghton In "A Ro
mance of '"d."
BE LA SCO THEATER (14th and WashlnE
ton) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at S:l.
The Climbers."
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Matinee at 2:15 and evening at S:15. "Rack
ef Wife."
GRAND THEATER (Parte and tVashlnrton)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Sd and TmfaiIl)-Con-tlnuous
vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
Mat Get Woolen 'Mills. It is consid
ered probable that the proposition to es
tablish a large woolen mill at Sellwood
will succeed. T. W. Clark has been work
ing on the matter for several months.
This week J. M. Kickum and A. M. Mow
rey. large owners in the Sellwood sawmill
plant, notified Mr. Clark that they would
take $10,000 of stock In the concern, be
sides give concessions asked for In re
gard to furnishing cheap fuel. Another
large Portland firm takes a considerable
block of the stock. Money to build the
plant Is mainly to be furnished by East
ern capitalists, and on receiving informa
tion that Mr. NIckum and Mr. Mowrey
would not only take $10,000 of the stock,
but furnish cheap fuel. Mr. Clark tele
graphed the backers Information to that
effect.
For Public Utilities. The new city
of Estacada proposes to own all public
utilities and franchises In which there is
a revenue, and start at the foundation of
all such things, so that in future what
ever rex'enue there may from these utili
ties will be used for the benefit of the
ney city. Mayor J. W. Reed, of the new
rlty government, which secured a charter
at the last Legislature, announces that
steps will be taken at once to acquire the
water and light franchises that now oper
ate In Estacada, This will be done under
the provisions of the charter covering the
acquisitions of public utilities.
Grand Armt or the Republic The
39th annual encampment of the G. A. R.
will be held In Denver. Colo., during the
week beginning Monday, September 4, 1903.
Assistant Adjutant-General G. E. Caukin
has ascertained the rates and other terms
of transportation to the encampment from
Portland, as follows: To Denver and re
turn direct. $55; selling dates of. tickets,
August 30 and 31; going limit. September
5: final return limit. 30 days from date
of sale; stopovers allowed in both direc
tions; return via San Francisco, $13.50 ad
ditional. Petition for Saloons. A petition Is
being circulated in St. Johns asking the
Council to disregard the vote adverse to
granting liquor licenses at the recent spe
cial election. The vote on the liquor li
cense question was taken to ascertain the
sentiment of the people, and there was
a considerable adverse majority but the
city must have money from some source,
and turns longingly toward the licensing
of saloons. It was reported yesterday
that the petition had been signed by
200.
First Presbyterian Church, corner
Twelfth and Alder. Services tomorrow at
10:30 A, M. and 7:30 P. M. In the morning.
Children's Day exercises, with baptism of
Infants. In the evening. Professor E. E.
Coursen will give a short organ recital
immediately preceding the regular service.
The topic of Dr. Hill's evening .service
will "be, "Mr. Two Face," the ninth in
the series of sermons on the general sub
ject, "Old Pictures in New Frames.""
Scenes Worth Seeing:. a trip on the
Columbia River to the Cascade Locks and
return next Sunday on the steamer Bailey
Gatzert. See scenery that is grand be
yond description. See fishwheels in op- j
locks; see the famous Cascade Rapids
see a thousand other scenes. Steamer
leaves foot of Alder street 9 A. M.. re
turns 6 P. M. Round trip. $1.50. 'Phone
Main 9H.
Want East Burnside Street . Re
paired. Property owners on East Burn
side street, between Grand avenue and
Eighth street, want the roadway re
paired. It was In good condition before
the double tracks of the street railway
were laid, but since then It has become
somewhat dangerous. Deputy Bodman
made examination of the street yesterday
and will make recommendation that it be
repaired.
St. Johns New Bank. Following arc
the officers of St, Johns new bank: Di
rectors. Joseph W. Fordney, Fred C
Knapp. H. L. Powers, Thomas Coahran,
George W. Cone. W. A. Brewer and C.
A. Wood. Mr. Wood is the cashier. Part
of the directors are business men of St.
Johns and the others are from Michigan.
J. W. Fordney, president. Is from Sag
inaw, Mich., and has bee'n a member of
Congress.
B. P. O. Elks. The members of Port
land Lodge, No. 142. are earnestly re
quested to meet in our lodgeroom. ln'the
Marquam building, on Sunday. June 11,
at 10 A. M., to conduct the funeral ser
vices of our late brother. J6hn A. Granck,
of Danville. 111.. Lodge. Visiting brothers
Invited to assist. By order of the Exalted
Ruler. John B. Coffey, secretary.
Will Move Their Plant Arrange
ments have been made. It is uald. where
by the proprietors of the Standard Car
pet Cleaning Company will move their
plant at East Third and Pacific streets,
to h more remote locality, in order to
abate a nuisance complained of by resi
dents and recently fought out In the Muni
cipal Court.
The Mhier & Frank Store announces
that this afternoon and evening the well
known Chicago composer. Mr. Glenn W.
Ashlelgh. will give a recital of his latest
compositions at our music department.
Mr. Ashlelgh Is a pianist of considerable
ability, and we promise our patrons a
rare musical treat.
Exposition Deliveries. Only auto
trucks carrying supplies will be" admitted
to the main part of Exposition grounds
on and after Monday, the 12th. Lumber
and materials for Trail admitted only at
St. Helens gate, on Llnnton road. Oskar
Huber, Director of Works.
Change in Time. The A. & C. R. R,
evening train for Astoria and intermediate
points will not leave Portland until 10:30
P. M. on Saturday. June 10. This will
give their patrons an opportunity to at
tend the evening exercises at the Fair
on Astoria Day.
Lents Grange Will M bet. Lents
Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, will hold
Its monthly meeting In Davis Hall to
day. There will be some degree work
in the forenoon and a programme in the
afternoon.
White Temple. Dr. Brougher-Sundav
morning. "Limitations of Personal Lib
erty." Night. "If I Don't. Somebody Else
Will." Prelude. "How It All Happened."'
Baptism. Fine music. Fair visitors, come.
Respectable place to borrow money .on
diamonds and jewelry. Collateral Loan
Bank, 263 Washington street. Established
15 years. Lowest rates of interest.
A Stereopticon Sermon. At First Con
gregational Church, Sunday evening, by
Rev. F. A, Slough. Many fine colored
views.
Milwaukie Countrt Club is now open.
Take Sellwood or Oregon City cars. Cars
leave First and Alder every 15 min
utes. Stop decay, of fence posts with Aven
arius Carbollneum wood preserver. Fisher
Thorsen. Front and Morrison.
Bath Seats. H. Claussenlus & Son
Plumbers. 415 Washington street '
The Calukzt Restaurant. 143 Seventh.
Fine luncheon, SSe: dinner. Kte.
Acme Otl Co.'s oils. Phone East 789.
woxrKs closing out Bale. "th-Mor.
Will Holu Cocnctl op Recognition
A council of recognition, composes of the
Congregational preachers of Portland,
will be held the evening of the third
Tuesday in this month, to receive the
University Congregational Church !nlo
fellowship. The church there has .been
organized. Rev. D. B. Gray Is in charge.
Yesterday he examined some lots In Uni
versity Park on which the new church
has an option, with a view to selecting
a location for a church building. Mr.
Gray says that a handsome church will
be erected in University Park, and ar
rangements are nearly completed for
financing the building.
Death Or G. F. Hurlburt. After hav
ing been confined to his bed two days, G.
F. Hurlburt, a business man of St. Johns,
died Tuesday. The funeral waa held
Thursday under the auspices of Laurel
Lodge. No. 186, L O- O. F., of which he
was a member and officer. Mr. Hurlburt
came to St. Johns from Maine about a
year ago. He was. 46 years old. A wife
and throe children survive him.
Will Install. German Pastor. Rev
August W. Relnhard will be Installed aa
pastor of the ZIon German Presbyterian
Church, East Gllsan and Twenty-eighth
streets, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
Rev. D. A. Thompson, moderator of Port
land Presbytery, will preside. Rev. W.C.
Laube will preach the Installation sermon,
and Rev. A. J. Montgomery will deliver
the charge to the pastor.
Smock Made Engineer, At the meeting
of the executive board yesterday, D. B.
Smock was appointed permanently as an
engineer In the City HalL He has been
temporarily filling the position for. several
months. The salary Is $90 a month.
HENNESSEY GETS POSITION
He Will Be Appointed Clerk of the
Municipal Court.
Frank D. Hennessey will be named as
clerk of the Municipal Court by Judge
elect George J. Cameron. This statement
was made yesterday, and settles the ques
tion as to who will succeed Fred Lb Olson,
the Incumbent
Hennessey is well known. He once oc
cupied the bench of the Municipal Court
himself. At present he is in the employ
of the County, as tender on the Burnside
atreet bridge.
By the passage of the amendments mak
ing the salary of the clerk of the Munici
pal Court $100, Instead of $75. a month, the
Frank D. Hennetary, Appointed
Clerk Municipal Court.
position is much more to be desired. The
court now has power to name his clerk,
whereas before the appointment was
made by the Executive Board.
Fred L. Olson has held the position for
more than two years, and his record Is
excellent. A peculiar fact Is that during
the large amount of work necessary to
carry out the fine system on the gam
blers, and un to the -nresent time, he has
drawn only $76 a month. He drew up the j
amendments increasing the salary, but
will receive no benefit from It
So commendable has the work of Clerk
Olson been that many petitioned Judge
elect Cameron to reappoint him. A prom
ise had been made to Mr. Henncey,
however, which could not be overlooked.
HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS
It Will Be Heady for Occupancy
Next Monday.
The Working Girls' Home being estab
lished by the Volunteer? of America is
nearly completed and will be ready for
service about Monday. It is located at
3S5 East Ankeny street, between Union
and Grand avenues.
The building consists- of three fiat? and
has been leased by the officers of Port
land Post, who are receiving merited en
couragement In the work. At first 12
rooms, will be used, accommodating at
least 20 girls, but at a later date seven
more rooms will be thrown open, making
room "for 50 persons. The small rate of
$2.50 a week will be charged for room,
board and use of bath and telephone.
Those who desire to do their own laundry
work may do so. hot and cold water and
tubs being provided.
It is planned to surround the girl work
ing for small wages with all the com
forts of home, removing at the same time,
all evil Influences and those temptations
that beset the young girl working In a
city for small remuneration. Musical In
struments will be In the home, and those
In charge will make it a point to give
wholesome entertainment of an intellec
tual nature several times a month. Ar
rangements are being made for a recep
tion at tho opening of the home.
One room in the home will be set apart
fcr worthy girls stranded in Portland
during the Exposition. In this connec
tion the Volunteers will work with the
Travelers' Aid Association. Captain
Arents. who will be In charge of the
home. Is an old hand at the hotel busi
ness and will undoubtedly make the home
a success and a self-sustaining Institu
tion. The Captain will have help from
other officers in the religious field, that
.he may have ample time to attend to the
home in a proper manner.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies or the season at tb
Portland Restairant, fine, private apart
ments for parties. 805 Wash., near Fifth.
Watson's Restaurant, open night and
day; only first-class family restaurant In
the city. 100 Fourth street, near Washington.
The dinner setting is Incomplete without
White Rock Water.
A selected water is as essential as a
selected wine.
SEWING-MACHINE NEEDLES
For all makes of machines at five cents
Jcr package, and everything else pertaln
ng to sewing-machines at greatly reduced
prices. Look for the red S.
S54 Morrison st,
402 Washington st,
540 Williams ave.,
Portland. Ore eon.
narria Tronic Compaaj X
Is headquarters for Trunks and Bags.
"The best pill I ever used." is the fre
quent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Uver Pills. When 'you try them
you will au the same.
Be sure the heels
are stamped
:'CIA5:V J
Beware of imitations.
GoW Seal Crack-Proof
MINING BOOTS
Be sure that the heels and knees
are stamped as per cut. and that
each boot baa our "Gold Seal"
stamp on the leg. .
Manufactured only by
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
R. H. PEASE, President.
i-w-w-c7 4th at.
Portias d. Or.
0
SHAW'S
PURE
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
HISKY
fckefrt a Riral
Today
BLUMAUER & HOCH
Bisdthrtos ssr Ore sad Washlacts.
MALT
(Q)
Annou
ncemcnt
Mr. Theodore Kruse begs to announce to those
contemplating a visit to the coast this summer
that the GEARHART HOTEL, located at Gear
hart Park, Clatsop Beach, Oregon, Is now owned
atthrInb2ndknowneaes Kruse's Beach Hotel
Early Application for Rates Is Suggested
Fourth and Stark Sts.
Phone Main 625
NOTE THESE PRICES
Per ton.
Rolled barley. JO-pound sacks.. ..:.$SLS0
No. 1 feed oats 2m
Rolled oats $g
Shorts. 80s and '50s . 21-0
Rran 60s and 6s 12-
Per ton.
Wheat, No. J club or red KS.09
Chop 14.W
Middlings, very fine 2S.00
Eastern .Washington timothy
hay 1S.50
tv. nartimiiAriv call the attention of consumers to the above prices. For
delivery, add 50c per ton.
Pacific Grain Company
THIRTEENTH AND KEARNEY STS.
Telephone Mala 5307
STEAL RINGS FROM HANDS
Thieves Rob Wife of .lesc roore
While She Sleeps.
BAKERSFIELD. CaL, June 9. The
Sheriffs office has given out the news
that some time between 4 and 5 o'clock
an Monday morning the house of Jesse
Moore whs entered by thieves anj dia
mond rlns valued at 200 were taken
from the fingers of Mrs. Moore while,
she was aslcon. All evidences In con
nection with the robbery tend to show
that the thieves resorted to chloro
form. Three arrests have been made.
The Denver & 5Uo Grande scenery li
even more beautiful In Winter than Sum
mer. Travel Bust via that lint and spend
a day In Salt L&ke City.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bays.
COMMENCEMENT.
Commencement exercises of the Gilles
pie School of Expression. Arion Hall. Fri
day evening. June 16.
KIMttltlllllltllieOtllll
Kemmererj
King of !
Koals !
Simmer Clothes
Jftor 9I(en
, ? Clothes. TJhat Jfeold Uher Shape
HE Suit that loses
correct "hang" arid
turns shabby in a
few weeks is unsat
isfactory, no matter
how little the cost. Per
manence of fit and style is
assured in our Suits by in
sistence upon correct and
scientific cutting and ma
king. The all-wool fab
rics do not get rusty. And
prices are no higher than
are asked for less care
fully made garments.
Business Sack
Suits
of Tropical Worsteds and Chevi
ots gray effects predominating
$15, SI 8, 20,
. $22.50 to $35
Outing 2-Piece,
Suits
Light in weight, light in color
and light in price
$9, $10, $12.50, $15to$20
The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest
You've heard the ong of the lat.
And perhaps of the old flowing bowl,
And no dotibt yea hare heard of the
wret rutin Inc brook,
And maybe yon bare beard of King
Koal.
If not, I will give you a trief his'
too7 of
Kemmererj
Coal I
This Kin? of Koals Is a product
of the State or Wyoming ana a few
of the reasons that it is called the
kin? are as follows:
First That it contains a larger
per cent of fuel properticf.
THE HOTEL
Richards
Cor. Park and Alder
A visit to this hotel is sec
ond only in importance
to a visit to the Fair.
As a caterer the manager
is unexcelled.
Luxuriously furnished
suites with baths.
LESS ASHES
NO SOOT
And will last longer than any other
coal on this market with the ex
ception of the anthracites.
This coal once tried will make
friends for Itself. It keeps the
house clean and the housewife
happy. It keeps the house warm,
thus preventing pneumonia and
other dread diseases In the Win
ter time. Its Intense heat makes
the cook go about her work with
a song on her lips- and through
these various qualifications has it
earned the name King of Koals.
if you want your wife to be good
natured Buy Kem merer Koal
If you want your jervant-girl
good-natured
Buy Kemmerer Koal
Yon may think this rhyme Is fsaar.
Out if too want yonr beefftesk Jnst
like heaey.
Or If roa'd get the het for jor
meney.
Buy Kemmerer Koal
From
The Storey &
Brookes Fuel Co.
(toe.)
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
FOR KEMMERER COAL.
Office 25 1 Washington St 2 !
rortlasd. Or. J
!
51
Correct Clothes for Hen
Suits
bearing this label
mljredpenjamins
1AAKERSiEVyoRK
are made by tailors who
are paid not for the
quantity of work they
can turn out, but for the
quality.
The makers guarantee, and ours,
with every garment. Wc are ex
clusive agents hsre.
M. J. B.
COFFEE
Sells Better
Than Any Other
Why?
As a Preservative
of Wood
There is nothing better than Avenarius
Carbollneum. If your gates, fences and
outbuildings are perfectly coated they
will not only look better, but will last
twice as long.
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
Front and iVorrIson Sts.
You pay as much for the ' c&
(imitation) a for a
The dealer Bales a InSesaere profit oa
the imiunon. Yoa doa't get ifeeram
protadhoa that you ecpeA.
Protea yourself by
Insj&'ag that the dea
ler oow yoa lhi 49
trade-mark staraped
oa tade of ginseat,
Store that offer fabrics or garaeai as
1 CRAVENETTES 1 that do set bear
the aboTe trade-swk, aje feyag to de-
1 cewyoa aad mhaffflg ea ow trade-mark.
Write for ilefaag booklet rKfcfc.
a PRIESTLEY & CO.
M1W1- r; ef SUci Dm Geeck Malum,
Weoleet. CwwmMc deaS, Etc
71-73 GRAND ST, NEW YORK.
SMOKE
Feifer's Union 5's
UNION MADE
5c CIGARS UNION MADE
WELL-KNOWN ALL OVER
CELEBRATED EVERYWHERE
THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors
Exclusive Wholesale Clfiars and Tobacco, PORTLAND, OREGON
Old
Friends
From all over the Northwest attend
ing World's Fair are welcome. Come
in and shake hands whether glasses
need changing or no.
THE
OPTICIAN
BUFFUM '
6c PENDLETON
31 1 MecweB St, pp. kbe Pt&ca
Office Phone Main S8
Yard Pheae Mala f 83
Qchwab Printing Co.
tztr trotr. x zusoifjtMLz rxiczs
24-7K STAKE STREET
Columbia
Graphophones
Are the
Best
X large stock of records of popular J
niuaie. catajofues on application.
GIBSON CO.
ZS Waafthtgtea fit.
fwtiml. Or.
TEETH
A S12.UO KL1U. S?
6UAXAXTXXP
xok .e.
Xvaalasa. Utaatr
asd Thursday, satlt a.
Fred XTek. D. 8. .
aw
WALTER REED
133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING
FREE CONCERT ON THE VICTOR
EVERY AFTERNOON
3 TO 4 O'CLOCK
Saturday Evenings 8 to 10
Graves' Music Store
328 WasalBjrtoB Street. Portland.
Machine. $1.06 Dona. Balance oa Easy
Pajraeals. Without Interest.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
CltajiieB and beamtifiss the
teth and pnriae tha breath.
TJsed by people of refinement
for orer a. quarter of a century.
Very convenient for tourist.
HOTEL ST. PRANCIS
A favorite luaehinj place.
Tie fashionable set gathers hire far
afteraooa tea.
The mast unique dlaiag-plsce n Saa
Fraaeiaca.
CoBveateat for aher-theatar sapper.
JAMta WQOBS. Mawaaca
America's Model Hotel
Write for !un4oae illastnteii piphUt W
Cotaepoliua Sia Frucisc.
PREPARED 3Y
HOTEL DETROIT
BEST XEAK FAIR GROUNDS.
Cor. 27th aa4 Thancta Sts.
J. C GRIFFIN. ProjrUtor.
Reached by All Car Lines.
Rates. $1 per day. Rooms with bath. i
and tl iter day.
.... . - -i , .LLsscH