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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1905)
THE jtfOBlSIKG- fcREGOOTAK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1905, ,9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OKEGOMAN'S TEJLEPHONES. Counting-Room ................. .Main 067 Managing- Editor Main 639 Eunflay Editor Main C235 CItr Editor Main ICfl Society Editor Main 6233 Composlng-Hoom Main 6S3 Superintendent Building Red 2820 East Side Office - East 01 AMUSEMENTS. MABQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison si., between 6th and 7th)-Thls afternoon at 2:20 e'olook, tonight at 8:15. the musical comedy puocese, "The Chaperones." BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washington) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15, "Cap tain Jenkfl of the Howe Marines." BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Matinee at 2:15. the Merrymakers Extrava ganza. Company. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15, "Fablo Romanl." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 0 P. M. THE OAKS" (on the O. W. P. & Ry. Co.s line) From 0 A. M. to 12 P. M. FIRST PRBSBTTERIAN CHURCH (12th and AWer) Tonight at 8:15. organ recital. "Will iam C. Carl. FIRST BAPTIST CHUCH (12th and Taylor) Teatght at 8:15. cpneert by Madame Jennie JCeretll, prima donna soprano. Death op Captain T. J. X.A Flesh. Captain Thomas Jefferson La Flesh, a veteran of tho Civil War, died yesterday at the family home, 166 East Twentieth Btreet, at tho age of 69 years, four weeks after he arrived from Hoi brook, Cal., where he was operating a mine. Captain La Flesh had a distinguished record, having- been promoted twice for meritorious service. He enlisted in Company B, Sec ond Cavalry, of the "Wisconsin Volunteers, December 27, 1861, with his commission as Second Lieutenant, signed by Governor Louis R. Harvey, of Wisconsin. August 6. 1SS2. he was promoted to First Lieuten ant, his commission being signed by Gov ernor Edward Solomon. Again, January 30. 3S65, he was made Captain. He served under General Washburne, was in the siege and capture of "Vlcksburg, and was in many of the hard-fought battles of the war. In 1BS0 ho came to California, and was engaged in mining thore up to a month ago, when, being sick, he came to Portland to bo with his family. In Wis consin, he was a member of a G. A. R. Post. He is survived by his wife and tho following children: Mrs. J. D. Cummlngs, Dunsmulr. Cal.; Mrs. G. H. Williams, Chico, Cal.; George B. La Flesh, Holbrook, Cal.; A. F. La Flesh, on his way to Ma nila as a member of the United States Cavalry Band; Bessie La Flech, Portland. Tho funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 A. M., from the house, Kev. Henry E. Barden officiating. Grange Masters and Deputies Organ ize. Tho mastors and deputies of Granges, Patrons of Husbandry, of Mult nomah County, effected a temporary or ganization Wednesday. There were pres ent J. J. Johnson, master of Evening' Star and county deputy; E. L. Thorp, Rock wood; A. F. Miller, Lents and state dep uty; Mrs. Anna Dukes, Multnomah; H. W. Snashall, Pleasant Valley; H. O. Rob inson, Woodlawn; Raymond W. GUI, Rus eeltvJIle; "W. A. Crasswell, deputy, of Gar field. The object of the movement is to form a new organization within the Pat rons of this state. State Master B. G. Leedy indorses the new organization. Its object is to put the heads of Granges and deputies in touch on all matters of inter est. Thore will be a meeting of the mas tors and deputies in the Gresham Grange HaJl next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when permanent officers will be elected. NATIONAIi RBPDBLJCAN LEAaUE CONVEN TION. Some of the Portland members of the National Republican League have re ceived noticos that the league officials and executive committee will meet In St. Louis October 10. J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia, Is president. At this meet ing of tho officers and members of 'the executive committee. It Is announced, a proposition will come up to hold the next annual convention of the clubs of the United States at Philadelphia, in June, BOS. on the fiftieth anniversary of the formation of the Republican party. In June, lSf6, when Fremont and Dayton were nominated for President and Vlce Prosldont. Finds Coat With Bankbook. Charles Burkhardt found a man's sack coat in front of No. 290 Front street on Thursday, and turned the garment over to the po lice. In one of the pockets was found a bankbook, showing a small deposit at the Scandinavian Bank, but no namowas contained. The owner can have the prop erty by calling at the Police Station and identifying it Who, Give Entertainment. A literary and musical entertainment will be given by tho ladies of University Park Thursday evening, September 28. In Oddfellows' Hall at that place. An Interesting programme Is being prepared by the Golden Rule Hive of the Guards of Maccabees. Re freshments will he served after the close of tho entertainment. Occupies Seven Rooms. This is the Feoond week of the Arleta school, on the Mount Scott railway, and seven of the eight rooms are occupied, with an attend ance of a little above 2S0. Pupils are re turning from tho hopflelds, which will swell the attendance. It Is expected all' of the eight rooms will be occupied by the first of the year. Monument Association to Meet. The Lone Fir Monument Association, which erected the soldiers' monument In Lone Fir Cemetery, will hold a meeting tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock in Sumner Pest Hall, Union avenue, to provide means for paying outstanding accounts, and also to make some Improvements on monument square. Funeral of Gustap Wilson. The fu neral of Gustaf Wilson, a thirty-second degree Mason, will take place this after noon from tho Scottish Rite Cathedral. Morrison and Lownsdale streets, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Wilson, .who was 78 years old. was one of the founders of the Ma conic Order in the West. White Temple Sunday. 10:30, address, the oloquont Clinton N. Howard, "What Ought to Happen." 3:00, Women's mass meeting. Speaker, Ex-Gov. St, John. 7:30, Dr. Rrougher, "Society and the Punch bowl." DeMoss concert orchestra after noon and evening. First Presbtterian Chubcil Rally day tomorrow. All membors urged to be present in tho morning. Dr. Hill will speak In the evening on the question, "Is tho Church in League' with the Liquor Traffic?" with some reference to Bishop Potter's "saloon." His Farewell Sermon. Rev. William 32. Randall, who has accepted a call to Everett Baptist Church, will preach his farewell sermon at Central Church Sun day. He expects to occupy the pulpit of the Everett church the first Sunday in October. Oregon Citt Boats. Take advantage of the Sunday trips by river; its only 23c round trip, and the prettiest short river ride in Oregon. Leave Taylor street 11:30 A. M., 3:S0 P. M.: Returns from Oregon City 1:30 and 5:30 P. M. Fractured His Kneecap. Charles Smith, of Engine Company No. 7, of the East Side, fractured his left kneecap yes , terday morning while out with the com pany for drill. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. Open Saturdat Evenings For the convenience of depositors, tho savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Com pany, 240 Washington street corner Sec ond, is open on Saturday evenings from C to 8 o'clock. "A $100,000 Picture," is Dr. House's sub ject Sunday. 7:45 P. M.. at First Congre gational Church. Madison and Park streets. Copies given away. Morning sub ject 10:30, "The Racers." Best music in the city. School Books, new and second-hand large stock, low prices, at the Old Book Store. Yamhill street, below Second. Gasoline and coal oils from the Acme Oil Co. are the best Phone East 7. Fare 10c to stock show, Merrill's boat house, north sldo Morrison brldg. k SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER 5c HOCK 106 mA 110 Fmutk Str el DtoUlbHtws for Oron a4 mulattos. TV do crown an brl firework -without pain. Our 38 years' experience la plat irork enables ui to 9t your mouth comfortably. Sr. W. A. Wise bis found a cafe way to extract teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. y. p. "Wle Is an expert at cold ailing sad crown and brldgeworfc. Extracting Xxte when plat or bridges ara ordtrnt WISE BROS., Dentists Falling Bclldlsc, cor. Third and Wash. Sts. Open evening till 9 o'clock. Sundxj-s treat 8 to 12. Or Mala 2029. JftL DB. W. A. WISE. Charged With Sbluxo Tainted Hams. W. J. Dillon, a meat peddler, charged with selling tainted hams to A- S. Govas tas, a restaurant-keeper at STB Thurroan street was arrested last night Sixteen hams which had been insufficiently cured were taken from tho peddler and stored in a woodshed at Police Headquarters. J. W. Bailey, State Food Inspector, passed on tho condition of the hams, and said that they were vile. Complaints against moat peddlers have been received by tho police repeatedly, but this is the first arrest on the charge. Civil Sen vice Examination. The Unit ed States Civil Service Commission an nounces an open competitive examination for the positions of clerk and carrier in the Portland, Or., Postofflce, to be hold on November IS, 1905. For application blanks and further information apply to Z. A. Leigh, local secretary, at the Port land, Or., Postofflce. Japanesh Section Foreman Hurt. Takai, a Japanese section foreman for the O. R. &. N. at Castle Rock, Or., was struck in the back by a freight train yes terday afternoon and was taken to Port land last night Ho was removed to St Vincent's Hospital, where he Is suffering from Internal injurios and a bruised back. Thb Calumet Restaurant 1 Seventh. Fine luncheon. 25c: dinner. 50c. N0RELLI CONCERT TONIGHT Portland's Own Prima Donna "Will Sing at the White Temple. Most musical people are agreed, and also a great many teachers, that a stu dent will learn more from hearing one great artist sing than if the time had all been spent in study with an instruc tor, however woll Qualified he cr she might be. This does not necessarily mean that study is a waste of time, but the value of attending a concert whero a great exponent of the vocal art is to sing is a lamp to study. A case in point oc curs tonight when Madame Jennie Xor clll, the great Swedish prima donna, lyric coloratura soprano, will give her only Portland concert this tour at the White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor streets. The demand for tickets has been a large one, but there are still a few good seats left and these can be procured at the stores of Woodard, Clarke & Co. and Rowe & Martin. Early application is ad vised. From the numbers of ticket orders that have beon received by mall, the Indica tions are that different towns In the "Wil lamette "Valley are to be well represented at this concert while many Portland peo ple will attend to do honor to thePort land prima donna. The audience is sure to be a cultured, educated one, well able to appreciate the artistic treat that is in store. Madame Nbrolll, In addition to being one of the stars of the Metropolitan Opera House Company. New York, has had a distinguished musical career In different European musical centers, and has sung in place of such eminent vocal stars as Mesdames Melba and Marches!. In a no tice of her singing, the Federation Ar tisque. Brussels, said: "A sensational and unexpected debut was made by Madame Jennie Norolll, who at thj? last moment replaced Madame Marchesl. singing the grand aria of Phlllne in 'Mlgnon. With a fine presence and a voice of warm quality and extensive compass. Madame Norolll made, light work of the difficulties that abound' in this excerpt. Her song was finished with a trill, tho execution of which alone would have Justified the four recalls that the serious-minded Phil harmonic audience accorded her. She came, sang, and conquered, and was thereby immediately engaged for Covent Garden this Summer." From the London Daily Chronicle: "Madame Jennie Xorelll, an exceptionally gifted Swedish soprano, is a valuable addition to Mr. Newman's list of artists. Her voice is of excellent quality, effectively produced, and of en viable compass. A highly favorable im pression was immediately created for her clear and fluent delivery of the showy air Ah! fors e lul.' Her success was unmis takable." Tho programme for tonight's concert is a most exacting and artistic one, and was published In yesterday's Oregonian. CLAREM0NT TAVERN. Is without doubt tho finest roadhouse In the West Old-fashioned Maryland chicken, with corn fritters and cream gravy Is one of the many good things to be had. Running dally an automobile carrying twelve passengers will leavb tho Oregon Hotel, stopping at the Portland, Imperial and Perkins hotels, at 2. 4. 6, 8 and 10 P. M., making a beautiful ride of 14 miles (round trip) for JL Launches may be had at Merril's boathouse. foot of Morrison street which land at Clare tnont dock. WHERE JO DINE. All the 'delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant fine, private apartments for parties. Open all night 205 Washington, near Fifth, The 25c merchants' lunch served at Prima Cafe, on Fifth between Washing ton and Alder, 11 A. M. to 2. P. M., can not be excelled. Try It and be convinced. ROUND TRIPJT0 ASTORIA Swift excursion steamer Telegraph de parts from Alder-street dock daily (ex cept Friday). 7:30 A. M.. returning from Astoria 2 P. M-, arrjve Portland E:S0 P. M. Sundays from Portland S A. M., arrivinr Portland 9 P. M. ORIGINAL MALT VHISKY Hbotrt a RrraJ Today MALT Get a Little Paint on Your Own Hook Give yourself a pleasant occupation and save some money by brightening up your house with ready-mixed paints we supply in lots of one pound up. Paint brushes, of course, and linseed oil. turpentine, varnishes, white lead, putty and glaziers' tools also have ample representation here. Our sug gestions and advice go free with tho materials you buy. Fisher, Thorsen 6 Co. Front and Morrison Sts. SITE WILL PROFIT What Reclamation Means to State of Oregon. MORRIS BIEN'S STATEMENT Work at Klamath Lake Will Soon Begin, as Xearly All Obstacles Have Been Overcome, He Declares. Morris Blen. who Is in charge of the land and legal matters of the Government Reclamation Service, arrived in Portland Thursday, in company with A. El Chand ler, who is at the bead of the field work in the same department They are mak ing a tour of the western states. Investi gating conditions in the sections where irrigation projects arc now under consid eration. Mr. Blen stated that the situation in the Klamath county was very favorable at present and that it was practically cer tain that work would soon begin, upon this vast project although developments have not yet reached the stage where a doflnlte announcement can bo made. The Kla math project will affect more than 358, 00 acres of land. The water for the rec lamation work will be taken from Upper Klamath Lake and Lost River. This will practically cut off the supply of Tule and Lower Klamath Lakes, which will mean the redemption of about &9.O03 acres of land. Most Difficulties In XorUiwest. "We have met more difficulties In our work in Oregon and Washington than in any other states." said Mr. Blen. "How ever, I am glad to say that conditions look more promising now than at any previous time. Nearly all of the obstacles which Impeded progress in "tho Klamath section have been removed. Ag both Tule Lake and Lower Klamath Lake cxtond across the border Into California the con sent of the legislatures of both states, which we obtained, .was absolutely es sential. Congress, too. has authorized tho work so that all legal obstacles have been removed with the exception of the claims of some of the land owners along the chores of the. lakes, 'those claims are very doubtful as it is probable that the state has first right, but it is the policy of the Government to make everything ab solutely clear before proceeding with Its work and we are now getting releases from theso people. Big Klamath Project. "Of course tho Klamath project is a big thing and we must go about it grad ually, but our work Is moving along and we expect to take up one section of It soon. The first thing to be done is to dig the main canal from Upper Klamath Lake. This will cover a large extent of territory and will be a good beginning. "We are also progesslng as rapidly as possible with our other projects in Oregon. We have met with many difficulties In the Malheur country, but 'our work there Is moving favorably and we hope to havs something definite to announce concern ing it In the near future." Mr. Blen Is of the opinion that tho peo ple of the state are not fully aware of tho benefit .which will result to Oregon from the work to be done here. "If Port land could get a railroad Into the Kla math region It would mean much to the city when the Government work there is completed," he said. "California is fully awake to the situation and the railroads which are being constructed from the South will take the vast business of this section to San Francisco unlesa a line is built to Portland, which would be the natural shipping point" Mr. Blen and Mr. Chandler vtlll leave tonight for North Yakima. Wash., to in vestigate conditions in that vJdntty, AT THE THEATERS Wfeat the Prcec Agents S. "Chaperons" Matin eo and Tonight. The murlcal-comedr success, The Chap erons," will be the attraction at the Mar quam Grand Theater this afternoon at 2:20 o'clock and tonight at 8:13. "The Chap erons' Is a delightful comedy, which Is fllled with catchy music most happily pre sented by a company of clever principals and a bevy of pretty girls. The iUrquam Is lo cated.on Morrison street between Sixth and Seventh. Jinks Matinee Today There will be a grand society matinee of "Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines" at the Belasco this afternoon. It has run all the week to crowded houses and has zaet with tremendous success at the hands of the local public It tells a lively and Interesting story such a one as only Clyde Fitch Is capable of putting into a play. After the big matinee today there will be but thrre more perform ances, tonight and tomorrow matinee and night Matinee Ends Engagement. Today's matinee will be the last opportuaJ. DS. T. r '. WISE. eoooo ALL VISITORS 4 Don'tstay Men's Suits, Overcoats , and Cravenettes Onr Suits and Overcoats are designed to meet the ' needs of particular dressers Men who want clothes of the custom tailored appearance. Our selection is by " far the largest In the city. MEN'S SUITS $10.00 to $35.00 , OVERCOATS $10.00 to $35.00 OEAVENETTES $10.00 to $35.00 a toei ty to witness "The Merrymakers" musical burlesque company, which has been pleasing large audiences all this week at the Baker Theater. Pretty girls In their bright and 'jumerou costumes, special vaudeville fea tures and the comedy In the two skits serve to furnish. a delightful entertainment. "Tho Vendetta" at the Empire. The attraction at the Empire is "Fablo Romanl." an adaptation ot Marie Corelirs famous novel, "The Vendetta." It has had an unbroken succession of crowded bouses for the past week. It Is produced with spe cial scenery and effects and a selected com pany of metropolitan artists specially en gaged for the characters assigned them. The engagement closes tonight A regular mat inee will be given today. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Scats Selling for May Irwin. Seats are now selling for that exuberantly mirthful person. May Irwin, who comes to the Marquam Grand Theater for four nights beginning next Monday night September 25. In her latest comedy success. "Mrs. Black Is Back." This celebrated comedienne will be heard in several of her latest song hits. "On the Quiet' at the Belasco. Commencing Monday night the Belasco Stock Company will appear for the following week In the greatest farcical comedy of the generation. "On the Quiet" In which Willie Collier made all Europe and America laugh. 'The Ideal Burlesqucrs." Frank O'Brien, the comedian with the "Ideal Burlesquers." which comes to the Baker Theater next week, starting with the matinee tomorrow, has a new song hit "Tou Don't Say So." which will be whistled and rung by every person who sees the show. It Is one of the hits of the season. 'The Convict's Daughter." One of the most entertaining and finely mounted plays of the season will be seen at the Emplr Theater four nights of next week, starting tomorrow matinee. It Is a superb offering and credit Is due to Manager Baker for securing this excellent production. "Sweet Clover" at the Empire. Sweet Clover" comes to the Empire for thre sights commencing Thursday. Septem ber 23. "Sweet Clover" presented by the same company made one of the biggest hits of last season at the Marquam and was only secured by the management of the Empire because of a conflict of dates at the 'Mar qnara. leaving the "Sweet Clover" company with three open nights. WHEREVER WOMEN DRESS WELL Goods ARE KNOWN AND WORN. The manufacturer's name (B.PiieslIey&Co.) k stamped every five yards on the under side of the selvedge and they are rolled on THE VARNISHED BOARD" which U the "Priestley Trade -Mark.1 Satisfactory Wear Guaranteed. Wn&e for iBiKi itfig booklet FREE. B. PRIESTLEY & CO. Musfntmi el Dw GeeA.'Wgefea, MAiiw. Cmmi'tlu. Efc. 71-73 Gmd Stoat. Nw Yak Or. gchwab Printing Co. 3ZST fTOXJC XTjttONjttLZ TX1CXS STAR.I STKtlT Black Dress " IN THE CITY ARE INVITED TO WAITIN6.ROOMS, AND USE CL0 1 W.OT HC3 cmceo away because our store is always so busy that is a good sign. There will be extra salesmen at your service today The Greatest Established If 80 150 VarleUM ESTERBRDDK teel Pens Sold Everywhere The Best Pens M&da PARKER'S I Hair I Balsam I Promotes tho crotrUi of tho hair and gives it the lustre and ailrlnfsn ot youth. "Whea tho hair 13 gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. 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M. to i P. It - Aur, l:xi JL X. te is ;ii r. it, ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF OUR PLEASANT OF FREE TELEPHONE, ETC Boys5 School Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes Unquestionable quality, faultless styles and mo'dest prices. CHILDREN'S SUITS $2.15 to $10.00 CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS $2.85 to $12.50 YOUTHS' SUITS $5.35 to $20.00 YOUTHS' OVERCOATS $5.00 to $20.00 New arrivals in Misses' exclusive Tailor-Made Suits and Coats. Clothing House in the Northwest. KRYPTOK BI-FOCALS WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET 999999999999?9 97999999999999 9v99999999999 EDUCATIONAI. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASS0CIA1 A School for Employed Men Thirty Teachers Torty Different Subjects. Inll Term Begins Monday, Sept. 25, 1905. CLASS. Algebra American Government...... Architectural Drawing Arithmetic , S3.00 2.00 5.00 3.00 Bookkeeping: 5.00 Bookkeeping- (Expert Accounting-) 8.00 Carpentry Chemistry -- 50 Civil Service Classes (per month) 5.00 Commercial Uw 3.00 Electricity Electrical laboratory .oo Engineering. Mathematics 3.00 English Grammar 2-00 Forestry Freehand Drawing T.00 Geography 3.00 Geometry r 3- German I interior Decorating .00 Insurance Machine Design 00 Mandolin. Guitar 5.00 Manual Training 5.00 Mechanical Drawing 5.00 Mechanics 3.00 Mineralogy -; 6.00 Mining Methods and Machinery. 3.00 Penmanship 00 Plumbing 7.00 Public Speaking - 5.00 Beading and Spelling... 2.00 Bhetorle .'-- 3.00 Sign Painting 5.00 Shorthand 4.00 Spanish 4-0 Steam Engineering v 5.00 Trigonometry 3.00 Typewriting 4.00 Vocal Music 2.50 Wood Carving 5.00 Workingboy' Night School Students showing proficiency are assisted la finding positions. Educational membership S 3.00 per year Full membership 12.00 per year Call at Association Building, cor. 4th and Tamhlll sts.. for particulars. TEETH a E12.W- yviAj ssrz OUARAJiTJEED JOR H-99. Xreaiags. Meaaar u4 Tttr4&r. a 111 3. kr 1'refcs. D. IX g. I PERSONAL . 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