THE MORNING OREGOXIAK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OKEGOMAX TEUEPHOXES.
Countlnir-noom ...Main 7070
.Managing Editor Mala 7070
Sunday Editor.. ............Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Society Editor Main 7070
CompoInff-Room Main 7070
Superintendent Building ..Main 7076
East Side Offlce Eut Gl
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at..
between 0th and 7th) Tonight at 8:15
o'clock. Henry "VV. Savage offers Plxley &
Luders' musical forest fantasy, "Woodland."
BAKER THEATER (Sd and YaxnhlH) "The
Baltimore Beautlea Burlcsquera"; nmtlnee
1!:15 P. M.; tonight at S:15.
EMPIRE THEATER 12th apd Morrison)
"The Moonshiner's Daughter," tonight at
8:15.
"WHITE TEMPLE, J2TH AND TATXOR;
Marshall Darrach in his splendid recital,
"Twelfth Night," tonight at 8:30.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8
P. M.
PANTAGES' THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9
P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and "Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:S0. U P. M.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH.
The Daily and Sunday Oregonlan delivered
by carrier to one address is 75 cents a
jnontb. Delivered by carrier to separate ad
dresses the price Is Q cents a week, rheae
Main 7076.
Interested in Alfalfa Experiment.
The experiments being: tried by the Harrl
man freight officials in connection with
alfalfa-growing in the Willamette Valley,
where experiment farms are being
started, has attracted so much attention
throughout the state that the freight of
fices are being flooded "with inquiries re
garding the growing of this forage plant.
Over 300 letters were being read by As
sistant General Freight Agent Paul Shoup
yesterday from farmers In all sections of
.the state who arc Interested in secur
ing the best results with alfalfa, and so
extended has the correspondence become
that a special clerk will handle the crop
of alfalfa letters. Frank Dunn, of the
freight department, will attend to this
correspondence.
Permanent Pavement. Union avenue,
between East Oak and East Burnslde,
and East Burnslde street between Union
avenue and East Tenth street, will be
paved with bltullthlc material. The pre
liminaries are now being passed through
the Council. When the fill on Grand ave
nue Is completed steps will be taken to
Improve Grand avenue with some endur
ing pavement for its entire length. Coun
cilman Kellaher is strongly in favor of
early action to make Grand avenue a pop
ular business thoroughfare for as great a
distance as Is possible.
Fimcerai. of Henry Suttle. The fu
neral of Henry Suttle took place yester
day afternoon from the home of his son,
George Suttle, East Forty-first and Alder
streets. He was 74 years old and had
lived at Mount Tabor for the past 2G
years. He Is survived by one son and two
daughters George Suttle, of Mount Ta
bor; Mrs. R. W. Parker, of Portland, and
Mrs. C. H. Hill. of. Michigan. His death
was sudden, February 18, and was caused
by apoplexy. His wife died four years ago
from the same cause.
Lower Freight Tariffs. The O. It. &
N. freight offices announce a reduced rate,
effective immediately, frpm Eastern de
fined territory to the North Pacific Coast
on iron and steel letter boxes used in the
rural mail service- The new rate is 52 per
100 pounds, while the former charge was
$3. Old rags suitable for manufacture into
other products will be brought to the
Coast for ?L50 from Eastern defined ter
ritory, whereas formerly $2.20 has been
charged per 100 pounds. This .rate is ef
fective immediately.
Canbt Board of Trade. Paul Shoup.
assistant freight agent of the Harrlman
lines In Oregon, hd Tom Richardson,
manager of the Commercial Club, re
turned yesterday morning from Canby,
whore they organized a Board of Trade
with 75 charter members. There was con
siderable enthusiasm shown by the resi
dents of Canby, and the new organization
is expected to aid that place in a substan
i tial way.
Leaves Two Vacancies. Miss Rlvette,
who has fcecn teacher of the first grade
in the St, Johns School, was elected to a
place in the Irvlngton School, of the Port
land district, and Mrs. Alderson was
elected to take her place. Miss Gillam.
another teacher of the St. Johns School,
will resign on account of failing health.
There will be two vacancies In the teach
ing staff of the St. Johns School.
Givhs Worthless Check. A worthless
check for $7.20 was passed upon J. Wise,
a grocer at 479 East Eleventh street, yes
terday afternoon by one signing the name
of C. Clark, who ordered a 13111 of gro
ceries, presented a cheek for J7.20. re
ceived $5 In change and left tha store.
The check was later found to bo wprth
less. Christian Endeavor Rally Postponed.
The Christian Endeavor rally which
was to have been held in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church today has been In
definitely postponed. The postponement
is due to the Illness of Field Secretary
Sharp, who was to have addressed the
gathering.
Will Discuss Saddcqebs. At a meet
ing of the class for the study of Jewish
sects, to be held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the Selllng-HIrsch Hall, a paper
on 4 The Sadducees." Following, an open
discussion will be led by Dr. Stephen S.
Wise.
Mrs. Sheldon's Concert March 1. The
approaching concert by Mrs. A. C Shel
don at the Marquam Grand takes place
March 1, and not March 4. The latter
date was mentioned by mistake in an ad
vertisement of Eilers Piano House.
Fdr Sale. Tract of land bounded by
Washington, Twenty-third and Cornell
Road, formerly known as "Gambrinus
Garden." Max Smith, the Savoy Restau
rant. 166 Fifth street.
The Entertainment, "Aunt Jerusha's
Quilting Party," will be given tonight at
Grace M. E. Church, Twelfth and Taylor
streets. Come. Admission 23c
See the work of Crystal Springs Fin
ishing Works at Woodard, Clarke & Com
pany's. Have your blankets treated like
wise. Phone East 2CS4.
Furnished 5-room cottage, modern im
provements. Tenth and Washington; $45.
Apply 115 West Park street from 9 A.M.
to 1 P. M. .
Library Open Four Hours. The library
will be open on February 22, Washington's
birthday, for reading only from 2 until 6
p: M.
Elegant New appointed offices; mod
ern conveniences; Grand Theater Bldg.
Apply M. S. Renters'. Sherlock Bldg.
For Sale. House to be moved. 166
Tonth st, near Morrison. Call 62C Mar
labor, conference presidents A. J. Breed,
F. S. Bunch, E. J- Stewart, j. a. noi
brook, J. I. Wilcox. Nominations E. I.
Rtfitrart G. W. PettlL J. L. Wilson. C.
M. Christensen. F. M. Burg. Credentials
and licenses H. W. Decker, jr. D. siarr
and A. J. Breed. Election of officers will
take place when these committees are
ready to report
The Pacific Union Conference, south of
the Oregon and Idaho lln3, was the first
to regularly organize yesterday afternoon
by the adoption of a constitution and the
appointment of committees.. Following
were the committees: PlanB H. W. Cot
trell. J. J. Ireland, E. S. Bellinger. II.
firhuitr.-jinrt M. Bowen. Distribution of
labor and credentials W. T. Knox, G. W.
Reaser. F. I. Richardson, Aitrca wmtc
hcad. M. C. Wilcox.
After a recess these committees formu
lated plans of action, and the conference
reassembled with W. T. Knox acting as
president
The following officers were then elected
for the ensuing two years: President H.
W. Cottrell; general secretary. J. J. Ire
land; treasurer, E. A. Chapman; general
agent, W. H. Co veil; missionary secre
tary, H. H. Hall; educational secretary.
W. E. Howell; medical secretary, J. R.
Leadsworth; religious secretary. J. O.
Corliss; executive committee. II. W. Cot
trell. G. W. Reaser. J. J. Ireland. W. T.
Knox, F. I. Richardson. A. Whitehead.
J. B, Leadsworth, W. E. Howell, J. O.
Corliss and Ml C. Wilcox.
H. W. Cottrell. elected president of the
Pacific Union Conference. South, Is one of
the foremost men of the denomination.
He is from Massachusetts, and has been
in the General Conference several times.
The delegates consider the selection a
most happy one in the formation of the
new union conference.
It was decided to hold a general medi
cal convention In some central point In
California at a timo not yet fixed.
The two conferences will have nearly
the same population. The North Pacific
Conference will have the following dis
trict: Square miles. S6S.476; population.
1,652,391: number churches, 141; member
ship. 5050; ministers, 10S; annual income,
$63,000.
Union Pacific Conference, South
Square miles, 41S.59G; population, 1.S3S.CS6;
churches', 97; membership, 0073; ministers.
77; annual Income, SS3.0W.
CONFERENCES FORMED.
Officers Arc Chosen and Organiza
tion Effected by Advcntlsts.
According to the resolution passed Tues
day by the Pacific Union Conference of
the Seventh-Day Adventists, two union
conferences were organized yesterday aft
ernoon by the adoption of constitutions
and the appointment of commltteea In
the afternoon, in the main auditorium of
the church, the delegates constituting the
North Pacific Union Conference, north of
the boundary lines of Oregon and Idaho,
assembled. G. A. Irwin, vice-president of
the General Conference, presided, and an
nounced that the first thing would he the
adoption of a constitution. This was
quickly accomplished. The following
working committees were announced:
Plans H. W. Decker, W. TL Simmons, T.
H. Starbuck, A. J. Breed, M. E. Cady,
11. C. J. Wollekal. On distribution of
HURRIMH LIKES BUYERS
ACQUTKE ACREAGE NORTH OF
GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
Part or Tract Lies in Guild's Lake.
Property Acquired to Frus
trate Hill.
Forced to protect themselves in the
way of terminals from the encroach
ments of invading roads, the Harrlman
lines yesterday closed a deal whereby
253 acres lying along- tho river north
of the Government building on the Fair
tract becomes the property of the
North Pacific Terminal Company. The
price paid was about $250,000. A large
part of the tract lies in Guild's Lake
The purchase was made, say the
railroad people, for the purpose of en
larging the switching facilities of the
terminal company, but it is believed the
Union Pacific Interests have acquired
the ground for their own use rather
than to turn it over to the allied cor
poration, 40 per cent of which is the
property of the Harrlman interests.
The safeguarding of the O. It. & N.
terminals and the possible further em
barrassment of Mr. Hill arc the appar
ent objects for the purchase.
Tho property was bought from P. L.
Willis and the Oneonta Land Company,
that corporation being formed by Mr.
Willis and a few associates. The pur
chase does not include any land in
side the old Exposition site, neither
the Flelschner nor Amanda Reed tracts
being included.
Switching facilities, it Is said, will
be provided on the land, and fills made
in Guild's Lake from time to time as
occasion arises for more room.
TONIGHT "TWELFTH NIGHT"
At the "White Temple Marshall Dar
rach Opens His Scries.
It is not difficult to explain the charm
of Marshall Darrach's Shakespoarcan re
citals, aside from the interest which the
general public feels about the bard of
Avon. There is something curiously virile
In his presentations and tho tremendous
power of the artist behind the words.
Darrach has the happy faculty of delin
eating character by a few true touches
ootter than any other interpreter of
Shakespeare on the public platform. His
charm, and his hold, ever increasing, upon
the audience, are actually unique in the
history of art Tonight, at the White
Temple, ho opens his splendid scries,
which are given under the auspices of the
Settlement work of the People's institute.
SHOW-CARD WRITING.
New Clnss to Be Started at the
Y. M. C. A.
The present class in show-card writing
at the Y. M. C. A. Night School, under the
Instruction of Mr. Oscar Olson, has been
so successful that a now class will be or
ganized on February 28, to continue until
July 1. Several of the men In the
present class are already making woll
exocutcd show-cards for some Qf -the busi
ness houses In the city.
WILL JOUR GALlFORHIft
WASHINGTON WILL FOLLOW EX
AMPLE OF OREGON.
SPECIALN0TICE.
Wc will place on sale this morning sam
ples of ladles' muslin underwear, gowns,
skirts, drawers, spring knit underwear;
vests, pants, union suits. Swell styles in
white lawn waists; all samples; there are
thousands of them. Prices less than cost
of material. McAUen & McDonnell. Take
corner entrance to underwear counter.
3filvauklc Country Clab.
Los Angeles and Oakland races. Take
Eellwood and Oregon City cars. First and
Alder.
Ilich-Grade Piano for Rent
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Slnshclmcr. 72 Third st
Ef fort Will Be Made to Have East
ern Visitors Sec the
Northwest,
Realizing the value of advertising re
ceived by Portland and the State of Ore
gon because of the recent business men's
excursion to California. Washington com
mercial bodies are planning a similar trip
early in March to include the same points
as the Oregon excursion. The details are
now being arranged through the offices
of A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent for the Northern Pacific,
and A. L. Craig, general passenger agent
for the Harrlman lines.
Governor Meado and the Mayors of the
prominent WTashIngton cities will prob
ably go, as well as large delegations from
the commercial bodies. It is proposed to
effect a federation of the different Cham
bers of Commerce in Washington at tho
same time, similar In plan to the Oregon
Development League. A special car will
probably be added here to take several
Portland people who will join the excur
sion. William McMurray. asslptant general
passenger agent for the O. R- & N., will
accompany the party, as he did the Ore
gon expedition, to point out the most In
teresting sights along the road. "
slonlsts is secured, the special tralng?
six Pullmans will start from the Sou
March 17. and will spend about a week hi
California. The ticket will be good for
a longer return limit, inr ruumans, iwo
diners, a baggage and observation cars
making up the special train will be hauled
to Portland by the Northern Pacific en
gines, where the Southern Pacific locomo
tives will take the equipment in charge.
Among the Washington people who are
working for the excursion arc: L. W.
Pratt, secretary of the Tacoma Chamber
of Commerce; John Blaauw, secretary of
the Boosters' Club, of Cracoma; J. A.
Monroe, secretary of the Spokane Cham
ber of Commerce; A. B. Chllberg, presi
dent of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
and J. B. Catron, president of the Walla
Walla Commercial Club.
Orcgonlans will help the Washington
party by entertaining the members when
they arrive in Portland. Portland railroad
men realize that such a trip will add to
the good work done by the Beaver excur
slon In attracting tourist travel north
from California, and will do a large
amount of advertising for the Northwest
EAST' SIDE FIRE LIMITS
Improvement Association Defines
Boundaries for the District.
At the meotlng of the East Side Im
provement Association last night,, action
was taken for the establishment of fire
limits on the East Side to take In tho
district between East Burnslde street
and Hawthorne avenue, and from the
Willamette back as far as Grand avenue.
taking in portions of Grand avenue only.
W. I. Boise, president, called attention
to the great need of establishing such fire
limits so as to prevent the further con
structlon of flimsy buildings that endan
gcr other buildings In case of fire. Mr.
Boise said that It would be better for
the district referred to that no more
frame structures be built there, but all
should be of brick, and that the founda
tlons for such brick structures could be
on piles.
Remarks were made by R. Sinnott,
Councilman Shartoy and others, strongly
commending establishment of a lire Urn
It in East Portland that would bo fair
and equitable and at the same time not
to retard legitimate growth.
Councilman Sharkey, C. H. Raffety and
Joseph Buchtel were appointed a commit
tee to investigate the matter of cstab
Hshlng fire limits. This committee was
Instructed to confer with Chief Campbell.
District Engineer Holden. the Board of
Underwriters and others interested as to
the territory that should be included.
The association decided to arrange for
laying the cornerstone of the East Side
High School with appropriate ceremonies.
W. L. Boise. Henry Meyers and C. H.
Raffety were appointed to confer with the
Board of Education about providing a
suitable cornerstone for the ceremony.
II. H. Ncwhall reported progress in the
matter of securing headquarters for the
association and for an Information bu
reau on East Morrison street Joseph
Buchtel was authorized to have charge
of the bureau of Information when It
shall have been established.
In the matter of the Grand-avenue
bridge over Sullivan Gulch. Councilman
Sharkey reported that the City Engineer
was preparing plans for a steel structure
and also for a reinforced concrete bridge.
Mr. Sharkey spoke strongly for a rein
forced concrete bridge.
Dan Shea Sued for Divorce.
Dan Shea, baseball player, is defendant
in a suit for a divorce Instituted by
Vonerc Shea yesterday in the State Circuit
Court. The couple were married in this
city December 15. 190.", and the plaintiff's
maiden name was Marino. She charges
her husband with cruel treatment, and
alleges, among other things, that while
she was suffering with rheumatism he
compelled her to get out of bed and cook
his meals and threatened to beat her if
she refused, and also neglected to get a
doctor to treat her. Shea is now em
ployed as a bartender.
SEASON-END SPECIAL OF
Men's Fine Overcoats
As a wind-up of the season we have arranged
all our high-grade heavyweight Overcoats into
three general lots, at unheard of price concessions.
In many instances the sale price is far below
the actual cost
Each lot is complete in sizes, an'd every coat
is of the latest model and pattern. Note the fol
lowing price reductions :
- $18, $20, $22.50 at $13.85
$25, $30, $35.00 at $19.85
$40, $45, $50.00 at $32.00
....... (SEE MORRISON-ST. WINDOW)
It is a long time till warm weather and you
will need just -such, a coat next FalL 'Twill pay
you to buy it now. We must have the room.
THE GREATEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST
IT'S THE BEST OF ALL
PARKER RYE WHISKEY
ROTHCH1LD BROS., Portland, Or.
V SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
753 Hast Eighth street, was taken to
police headquarters, where he was re
leased on his own recognizance.
WHEREJT0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. Open all night 305
Washington, near Fifth.
The best six-course dinner, with wine,
EOc, 12 to 8 P. M.. at Scott Restaurant. 7th
and Ankeny. Pine merchants' lunch. 25c.
PIANOS
Are You Thinking of Them
If so think, of seed pianos.
Think of Soulc Bros Piano Co.,
and the many fine makes wc
carry, then come and see how
little money is required to buy
a splendid piano here. Wc buy
everything direct from Eastern
factories and wc carry a com
plete line of pianos, piano play
ers and pTayers made Insldo of
pianos. It will pay you to see
them as they possess features
of excellence not embodied in
any other Instruments.
ii
SUBSCRIBERS' SUE I
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25.
AX 10 A. If.
FOR THE CONCERT OF
ANNE BEATRICE
SHELDON:
TOP COATS TO MEASURE
$20 to $35
Serge lined Top Coats $20 to $30
Silk lined Top Coats $25 to $35
Trousers to measure $ 4 to $ 8
A few patterns left. Suits to your meas
ure and extra trousers free for $22.50
ASSISTED BY
:i
i
FRANZ BOYD WELLS I
(The Young American Placate) '
AT THE J !
MARQUAM; GRAND . J
THURSDAY fyf-L 1 I
evening XYiarcn i
REGULAR SALE
TUESDAY. FEB. 27. SEATS. 11.00.
OOLEi
(30ILL7C9
SOME BROS. PIANO CO.
374 Mormon St, cor. W. Park
PHOTO
Close Chamber or Commerce Deal.
Officials of the United Hallways Com
pany have been busy the past few daVs
In examining the title to the Chamber "of
Commerce building. All has been found
satisfactory, and the deal will be finally
closed today or tomorrow. The purchase
price is about JSOO.WO, and a substantial
part of tills sum has already been paid.
Has Aged Father Arrested.
Because he was struck over the
knuckles with a stick when taking
tools from a case Thomas B urges. 27
years old, caused a warrant to be issued
against his father. . M. Burgcs. and the
elderly man was arrested last night.
The father is over 70 years old and In
feeble health. He admonished his son
for taking tools which did not belong
to- him and struck the young man on
tho knuckles when he paid no attcn
tlon to tho order. Purges, who lives at
Oregon Tifc
INSURANCE COMPANY
Uses only safe methods that have stood the, test of time. Ap
proved by actuaries skilled in life insurance.
L. SAIVHJEL3 Manager
MACLEAY BLDG.
2SS WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND, ORE.
SUPPLIES
EASTMAN '
KODAKS AND FILMS
Developing and
Printing for the Amateur
Photographer
GIBSON COMPANY
345 Washington St.. Portland. Or.
Tonight
S:36
Marshal! Darrach
"Twel Night"
White Temple, 12tii 2nd Taylor Streets
The Gamble Concert
At St. tUrfs ictftRty mi College
SU Mary's Academy and College Is most
enthusiastic over the appearance of the
Km est Gamble concert party in the Acad
emy HalL February 23. at 2:20 P. M. The
event Is hailed with delicht. In view of
the popularity of the young1 basso who
heads the company, aided by his able and
talented co-stars. Miss Page and Mr.
Lambcrson.
We congratulate the institution so fortu
nate In securing the talent of such a re
markably well-balanced company: and
gladly do we announce that the privilege
of attending the Gamble concert Is not
confined to the student body of St. Mary's,
but Ik extended to all music-lovers for the
i small sum of 30 cents.
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rrrr rr:r:r r srzr zr rr syreeth
Our prices are
the very lowest
consistent with
first-class material
and workmanship.
Call and get our
prices.
Boston Painless Dentists
Morrlsoa Street.
ELKS' BLDG., COR. SEVENTH AND STARK
-
W AGIN ER MOTORS
A Full Line
FROM 1 TO 30 HORSEPOWER
THE EMERSON Laboratory Lathes, Forge Blowers, Bench
Drills and Exhaust Pans
The Portland
Co you love xood music? Tou
can select your choice- from & port
folio of COO pieces of popular must
of tho world, and Professor Am
sterdam and his Hungarian orcae
tra will render It for you.
Everything to eat and drlnlc and
't cojsts no more In the
Portland Hotel Rathskeller
than elsewhere in the city. Every
weekday night from 9:30 to 12.
J For Sale By
: WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
t Phone Main 1696. NO. 61 SIXTH ST., PORTLAND, ORE. I
EYE CHAT No. 50
We fit eyes in all cases -where an
examination discloses defects of
vision that can he reached with
properly adjusted lenses and guar
antee the dasses supplied to
exactly meet requirements in all such cases. But we never attempt to
minister to diseased eyes. These properly belong to the oculist to whom wa
always refer patrons thus afflicted.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
(Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon)
133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bid?.
Dr. XT. A.
Wise.
TOOTH VALUE
cannot be expressed in money. But the
satisfaction of having: good teeth Is worth
something to every one. Your appearance
Is so Improved by fine teeth that you are
worth more to yourself. So perfect teeth
are worth something in dollars and cents,
after all. Nineteen years in dentistry.
WISE BROS., Dentists
.ailing Building:. Third and "Washington.
S A. If. to 3 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Main
3029.
Dr. T. P. Wise.
TEETH
A S12.ee Fall Set
for se.ee.
FRED PBEHK
ReoB 403 Deltas
chwab Printing Co.
3ZST fOKX. JLZjtSOKUSL fXICXS
4-7K TJL JL X STXIIT
Every Woman
uuHKCtiea ana uxraia Know
. . SDoatutairaaaerfal
MARVEL Whirling Spray
t ion and. Suction. Het 8al.
e hok uoaranieai.
IlCeaaic InUillf .
l.k nu Imtht far U-
IfM r&nnot tCTinlT tm
9A RVKIj. accept so
rrffe.r hot Ttt4 imn fr r
ulnstrated book-J4. Itztrss
x. as4 ST.. nxw xexK.
Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Portland, Orcrox.
8. (I. Skldiaore & Co., 151 3d, Portland.