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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1906)
9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THK OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. ountlmr-Room Main 77I (aliasing Editor Main 7070 unday Editor Main 770 lty Editor Main 7070 ociefy Editor Main 7070 ompo.Hnr-Room Main 7070 Superintendent Balldtna Main 7070 p-:at Eide Office Eut 61 AMUSEMENTS. fTHB HEII.IO THEATER (14th and Wash ington at) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock the Pollard Lilliputian Opera Company In the musical comedy, "The Belle of New York." BAKER THEATER (M and TambllD Tn vaudeville acta, headed by the Jamea T. Lea Comedy Sketch Company: tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrlaon) l silver Uaager." tonight at 8:15 P. M. GRAND THEaTER (Park and Waihinr- ton coptlououa vaudeville. 1:80. J:S and P. M. PANTAGES- THEATER Mth and Btark) -ominuou vaudeville. 3:30. 7:30 and s P. M. TAR THEATER fPark and Wanhlngton) vuwtuuaum vauaeviue. j:au, i:ao. u f. . Sats Fn-i. Will. Not Stop. Tne com mittee from the Kast Side Improvement Association appointed to bring the Grand avenue fill before the Council was not ble to do. so Wednesday evening, but it ntervlewed most of the Councllmen, and obtained assurances that the work on the fill would not be stopped. H. H. New hall said that the City Attorney consid ers that the contract of the Pacific Bridge Company will enable it to go on with the work regardless of the estimates of the City Engineer, which were not final as to the amount of material required to fill up the street. The estimate was that B1.00O cubic yards would complete the em bankment, but wnen made, it was not known how much the embankment would settle. If it required a less amount, then the contractor would receive pay only for the amount of material, but If more Is re quired, then the contractor would receive pay for above the 51,000 cuoic yards esti mated. However, tne committee will ap pear before the Mayor and executive com mittee and talk the matter over. Man ager Simon said yesterday that about 4S, OfiO cubic yards of material had been dumped in the street, and that the' em bankment appeared to have reached solid ground. Ttuv.. Anna Shaw Will Speak. During the lecturer's hour tomorrow afternoon in the hall of Kvening Star Grange, Pa trons of Husbandry, on the Section ' Line road, all tne pending initiative legisla tion will be discussed. Rev. Anna Snaw. the distinguished equal suffrage advocate, has consented to be present and speak. She will talk on the equal suffrage amend ment. J. J. Johnson, master, will talk about the Harlow road legislation; Judge Lionel R. Webster will talk about good roads, and toll what is contemplated in this county and state. B. Lee Paget will speak on the local-option amendment; C. H. Welch will talk on some phase of pend ing Grange bills. There will be one or two more short talks. During the pro gramme, which will be In charge of Mrs. it. L. Vail, lecturer, the meeting will be open to the public, and all are invited to hear the addresses. Before and follow ing the time given to tne programme the Grange will be in secret session.- The third and fourth degrees wnl be given. The hall may be reached either from the reservoir car on Hawthorne avenue or by the Montavilla car, the ends of both lines being about a mile from u.e hall. Fire in the . Restricted District. Fire which threatened the restricted dis trict at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon ( partially consumed a building on Fourth street, between Da,is and Everett, and one or tne inmates, Annie Martin, who had been suffering with rheumatism, was carried from one of the rooms In an ex hausted condition. The Are was got un der control quickly, before It spread to tlie rows of shacks on each side of the burned structure. Hundreds of curious women, with the tire as a pretext for go ing below the dead line, hurried to the scene, and remained until the tire - had been completely extinguished. Although the building was partially destroyed, the loss will not amount to more than a few hundred dollars. Eqial Suffrage Question Box. At the People's Forum next Sunday evening Itev. ' A'ina Shaw, president of the Na tional E.iual Suffrage Association, will conduct a "question box" for the purpose of meeting and answering the objections fc.nd arguments of the opponents of the equal suffrage movement. All who wisa questions answered will be expected ta bring them to the meeting in writing. Mr.) Abigail Scott Duniway will preside. The public is Invited. B'cjlai, StiFFnAQisTR Mket A tiloctlng was held in Peninsula Hall last evening, in the interests of the pending equal suf frage amendment. Mrs. Skelton presid ed. Addresses were made by Mrs. Ida Porter Boyer and Miss Alice Stone Black well. In leply to the suggestion that the bad women might outvote the good ones, Mrs. Voyer said that In the State Prison i t fr.!m there were 396 men and but three women. The vicious and criminal class, she said, was comparatively small among women. Home Training: Association. The Home Training Association held Its weekly meeting yesterday at the City Hall. Alter reading the minutes of the previous meet ing, .Mrs. A. D. Soper read a paper on Judicious Management of Emotional Outbursts." which was well received liy the members present. The association will hold a mothers' meeting at Mount Tabor, West Avenue School, today at 2 P. M. Zinn'b Troi-pb Escapes Loss. A. M. 7-inn writes to The, Oregonian requesting the denial of the report that Zinn's Trav esty Company suffered In l..e San Fran cisco disaster. He says: "AH members es caped without a scratch and saved all costumes and street' wardrobes. We are under contract with John Cort, and open at Utahna Park, Salt Lake, May 20, for the Summer." Home Training) Association to Mbest. The Ladies' Home Training Association will have, a meeting at the Sunnyside sehoolhouse, Friday afternoon at 2:30. A good programme has been arranged. Rev. George B. Van Waters will deliver an address. The children will be taken care of In the nursery. Alumni Elects Officers. At the 39th annual commencement exercises of the medical department of the Willamette Vnlverslty, of Salem, neid on tne evening of May 1, Dr. E. D. Johnson, of Port land, was elected the first president of Alumnla. and Dr. W. W. Allen, of Jeffer son, secretary. Portland Will Send Delegates. Portland will be represented at the an nual grand council of the United Com mercial Travelers, which meets today in Seattle, by about 25 delegates. The Coun cil will select delegates to the National Council, ' which meets this Summer at Columbus. Yocth Charged With Stealing Bicy cle. Bert Enerson. a youth, was seen stealing a bicycle by Detective Mears yesterday afternoon, and after a chase of several blocks Enerson was captured. He was taken to the City Prison, where a charge of larceny was placed against him. Death of Salmon Crandall Salmon Cranflall, an old Minnesota pioneer and father of E. E. Crandall. of Coburg. Or., died last week at that i.lace, from hear-, failure. Mr. Crandall arrived in Oregon in 1S98. and died In his 87th year. Steamship Alliance, sails from Couch street dock for Coos Bay and Eureka at 8 P. M. Saturday, May 6. C. H. Thomp son. 12S. Third street. F. P, Baumgart ner. Agent. Couch-St. dock. Main 861. Exct-RsiON. Str. Chas. R. Spencer wlU leave Oak st, dock 9 A. M. Sunday. May 6. for Cascade I.ocks and return. The nrst excursion or the season. A good time assured. Fare MOO round trip. Al-ne s Lifelike Pictures taken from f :30 to 5:30. Gallery Wash, and W. Park. Phone Main 135. Watch Wooster's cigar store, 405 Wash. usiness Men Conveniently appointed desks and comfortable chairs for the man who holds the reins of business. They facilitate work smooth rough roads of hum-drum office life and teach system. Sat ! 1 : '! r . S t i? I Desks up from $22.50 Thin oa? la. the? : " nine oak, quarter awed t; will rot yoo only . $35.00 Besides desks and chairs we have tables, cabinets, letter-files, clothes-trees and everything else re quired in the modern office. Smart carpets and rugs in smart office patterns. EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED Step in today and allow us to show you our beau tiful line. , Gevurtz & Sons 173-5 First Street 219-227 Yamhill Street-Car and Automobile Collide. A street-car and the automobile of P. A. Staples came together yesterday at noon. Just south of Kast Morrison street, on" Grand avenue, with the result that the automobile was crippled, but was able to limp away. The automobile had been close to the curb, behind a wagon, which hid the approach from the north. It was started around toward the middle of the street just as a car came around from East Morrison street, and they came together. The car was moving slowly and was quickly stopped. The glass in the canopy of the automobile was broken out and one wheel was knocked out of line. No one was hurt. Sellwood Republican Rally. The Re publican campaign in Multnomah County will be opened at Sellwood this evening with a rally in Firemen's Hall. Local Republican workers planned the rally and will have charge of the proceedings, but hereafter all rallies and open club meet ings will be held after consultation with tlie chairman of the County Centraf Com mittee. L. R. Webster, Republican can didate for re-election as County Judge, ill be the principal speaker this eve ning. All candidates are invited to be present. Newspaper Mailers Give Benefit Dancb. The Portland newspaper mailers gave a benefit dance at the Armory last night, and quite a neat sum was realized. which will be sent to San Francisco. Four of the San Francisco mailers were killed in the earthquake, and many others lost all they had. L. M. Kimmell and Ed J. Glosser composed the special committee, and the reception committee consisted of A. K. Slocum. R. C. Putnam, J. H. Shere, . H. Proebstel, E, D. Dewey; M. 'B. Clark, Glenn Raymond and IS. Russell. . Raid Opium Joint. Acting Detective Smith and Patrolmen Parker, Tichnor, Anderson and Peterson raided an opium Joint at Fifth and Pine streets, at 11:45 o'clock Wednesday evening and arrested four colored men. A full smoking outfit was found, and the room smelt strongly of the drug when the officers entered. Bob Hicks, Louis Roy, Lewis Parker and Will Jones were the names under which the quartet were registered with Captain Bailey. Successful Fire Drill. Principal Cur tis had a successful fire drill yesterday, by which the 600 pupils of the Sunnyside sehoolhouse were marched from the building in a little more than three min utes, without confusion or excitement. In order to give the drill a realistic turn, a smudge smoke was started in the base ment, and the firemen from Engine Com pany No. 9, near the sehoolhouse, came, but this did not cause confusion. Funeral of J. B. Dbardorff. The fu neral of J. B. Deardorff. a native-born Oregonian and son of the founder of tue Deardorff settlement, took place yester day afternoon from tne sehoolhouse in that ' neighborhood. The services were largely attended by the residents. Dr. Van Waters Will Speak. The Home Training Branch Society of the Sunnyside School will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the .assembly hall, and listen to an address by Kev. George B. Van Waters. D. D. All interested are In vited to attend the meeting. Democrats Will Hold Joint Meeting. The Young Men's Democratic Club and the Multnomah Democratic Club will hold a joint meeting in Unity Hall this eve ning, at which all Democratic candidates who desire will be given an opportunity to speak. Concert to Aid San Fhancisco Suf ferers. The Arion concert for the bene fit of the San Francisco sufferers will take place at Arion Hall. Second and Oak streets. Tuesday evening. An elao orate programme has been prepared. Will Repair Roadway. Timbers were delivered yesterday for the repair of the elevated roadway on Union avenue, near East Oak street, which settled with the weight of about 1000 cubic yards of earth. Holds Parlor Meeting. Miss Kate Gordon held a parlor meeting yesterday isfternoon at the home of Mrs. P. P.' Bod ley, of Mount Tabor, in the'lnterest of the equal suffrage amendment. All Hoo Hoo attending concatenation at Eugene meet R. D. Inman at Union Depot Saturday at 8:30 A. M. Dr. Hawke returned. 60S-9 Oregonian Bg. Keduced Kate to Convention. On account of the annual convention, of the Knights of Columbus at New Haven, Conn., June 3 to June 9. 1906, the railroads have issued reduced round-trip tickets. Announcement has been made by the Harriman lines in Oregon that the fare from Portland and return will bo $104.60. The going limit will be June 9 and passengers can return on the reduced ticket at any time until August 31. Rates from other points, in Oregon and the other Northwestern States are the same as from Portland. PERSONALMENTION. Alonzo Gesner, a civil engineer at Salem, spent yesterday In Portland. C. A. Park, Horticultural Commissioner for the second district, was In Portland yesterday. J. K. Weatherford. an attorney of Al bany, spent yesterday transacting bust-' ness in Portland. E. T. Judd, a horse-breeder at Turner and ex-member of the Legislature, Is in the city conferring with Republican cam paign managers. W. C. Hawley. Republican "nominee for Congress in the First District, was in Portland yesterday on his way home from Champoeg, where he attended the pioneer celebration. Rev. Ben Ezra Stiles Ely, Jr.. who las been engaged to fill the pastorate of the Calvary Presbyterian Church of Portland, is expected to arrive in .the city this morning, and will occupy his new pulpit for the first time next Sun day morning. Dudley Evans, of New York, president of Wells, Fargo & Co., is a guest at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Evans is on his way East from San Francisco, where he has been to straighten out the affairs of the company at that place. " 'He states that the building of Wells, Fargo & Co In San Francisco was not badly damaged by the Are and that it can be repaired at small- cost. Mr. Evans visited Portland to see the new building that Is being erected by the company here. He was agent for Wells. Fargo & Co. in port- land, beginning in 1872. Charles C. Gardiner, a retired mer chant of Prince Edwards Island, spent some time yesterday in trying to locate the spot in Portland where, 65 years ago, he cut cordwood. He finally de cided that, as near as he could tell, it was at Fifth and Stark streets, where then was a dense forest. Mr. Gardiner, accompanied by his wife and Miss Mc Neill, reached Portland yesterday from Los Angeles, where they spent the Winter. They are now on their way home by way of the Sound and the Canadian paciflc. NEW YORK, May 3. (Special.) North western people registered here today as follows: From Portland Albert R. Salomon and wife. Miss L. Johnson, at the Victoria From Seattle H. Walker and wife, at the York: J. C. Green, at the Imperial J. M. Frinck and wife, Miss Frinck, J. M, Frinck, at the Gilroy. From Tacoma E. P. Savage, at the Cadillac. CHICAGO. May 3. (Special.) Oregon people registered today as follows: From Portland P. J. Jennings, G. O Lowit. J. H. Wood, at the Great "North ern: Frank Williams, at the Auditorium; T. P. Jordan, at the Annex. EXCURSION T0 SEASIDE Sunday, May 6. Another popular JJ.50 excursion to Sea side via the A. C. R. R. . will leave the Union Depot next Sunday at 8 A. 21. Ticket sales limited to seating capacity of train. Tickets on sale at 248 Alder street during the week, and at the Union Depot Sunday morning. For information telephone C. A. Stew art, agent. Main 906. SOMETHING NEW In Le Palais Royal millinery department every day. 375 Washington street. , Hla-h-Grad. Pianos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinshelmer. 72 Third st. Dresden. Max Olttrich, " a leather worker, confessed Thursday to the murder of eight women within seven years. . ' Portland Brewing Co.' Select Beer. Edel Brau, For sale everywhere. Phona Main 70S. . : - Jw- - flip Qcj i :::::::-:-::..-:.v.:: -rpMIH'! WUA- f i S i ? fit ' . . If You Want Assurance of Dress, Su periority in Style, Fit and Quality, Look for the Following Label It is your guarantee, and every garment so labeled has been expressly tailored for us. Our fine clothing has more ACTUAL HAND WORK in their making than any other ready-to-wear garments on the market A noticeable feature of our Summer Suits is the rich handsome effects of the cloth patterns. , Hundreds of these new weaves in single and double - breasted models. Outing suits in novelty effects, Topcoats of the most correct mold. Men's Suits -Outing Suits Topcoats - - $10 to $35 $10 to $25 $10 to $35 Onr new style Booklets are belag lean ed. .Ask ua to sead one to yon, to getber with sampler and self -meaanre meats. You will find enr Mail Order system very satisfactory. Please atate whether for Men, Youth or Children. THK GREATEST CLOTHING HOUSE IS THE NORTHWEST. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ment for parties. Sua Washington, nr. Sen, The Scott Restaurant. Seventh and An- Iteny, semes the best 2oc lunch in town, 11:30 to 3. Dinner with wine dally, except Sunday, from 12 to 8, 60c. Sunday dinner. 12 to 8, 76c Music from 3 to 7. 0 jfe THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY PERFECTION IN LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE, PORTLAND, OREGON A. L. MILLS, ' President. L. SAMUEL, General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMUEL. Assistant Manager JUST RECEIVED. A fine assortment of white and colored linen coats, suits and skirts. Le Palais Royal. 375 Washington street. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatofa of QUALITY Buy -a Gabler Piano. If will J be as good a piano for your grandchildren as it is for. you. Of the few high-quality pianos s made, the Gabler is the lowest in price. J We recommend them heartily and sell them on liberal terms. Notwithstanding WE SHIPPED i - 50 Cases of Office Filing "nATriAO STATIONERY JJ C VIC CO AND SUPPLIES . to Sail FrailCiSCO by Wednesday's Steamer on hurry-up orders from biggest firms there, we still have on hand a COMPLETE STOCK OF FILING DEVICES in Steel and Wood, and can promptly ship Everything Used in the Office" Glass & Prudhomxne Company 123-125 First Street PORTLAND, OREGON In addition, two large steel and wood shipments for us, passed Council Bluffs Wednesday. Place your orders early SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. S74 MORRISON ST. -' Phone Main 7T. I Better than money: Schilling's Best is as good for you as it is for your grocer ; and moneyback. Northwestern Mutual Life of MUwaukee, Wis. - This company's Oregon agencv was established over a quarter of a century ago. New insurance written in April 1906, larger than during any other month in the history of the agency. Our Policyholders Are Satisfied S. T. L0CKW00D 6 SON General Agents, " Concord Bldg., Portland Or. Annual Dog Show MAY t JUKE t. Get information and make ntris now at HUDSON'S OUIf STOKE, 110 Third atreet, Entrie eloaa Mar 22. TEETH HIM Fnll Set rRED rasHS Rsom 43 Dekn mU41nc chwah Printing Co, imst ironr. kusovjilx rtictt TX TARK STRUT LULLS The Portland Do you lov rood maaWst Ton M icleot your cholcn from port folio of too piece, of popular nualo f Ih. world, and Profnaaof .tarda m and hla Hungarian ore ban tra will render It for you. Everything to cat and drink, mat tt coats no mnr. In th Portland Hotel Rathskeller than alaewher. la the city. IS vary weekday nlsht from : t IX SAVE MONEY All work (ruaranteed for ten years. Lady attendant always present. All work done absolutely without pain by specialist, of from 12 to 20 years' experience. Gold Fillings. Bridge Work. Gold Crowns, Artificial Teeth. Boston Painless Dentists 291 Morrison 8t.. Op p. Meier fc Tnmk and Postofflce. MILWAU1LEC-DOW5KR COLXSGK. Mil waukee. Wis. For Tounr ldl and slrla. CI)ot: Full 4 rears' course. Semlaarys A col less preparatory school, accredited by Eastern and Western Collet a and Universi ties. Music: Directed by Em 11 Llebllns; di plomas. Home Eoomnntas: 2 years sours for teachers; diplomas. firnasitlii 1 years' course for teachers; diplomas. Art Elocu tion.. Physical Training. Resident Nurse. AH building-a new and well appointed. MISS ELLEN C SABIX. Pretftdeat. -CUEANLIMESS- b th. watchword for hasltS mn4 wWo contort and boasty. Mankind Is tearoUi Mt only th necessity but th loary el ctMsltntss. SAPOUO, 'which has rronght such chaoses In tits hiis, as boancM her sister trTasapb HAND SAPOLIO FOR. TOILET AND BATH k special top which er.tr. 1ms th whota Mdy, start th drculatfea and leaves am txt!l!i.eai sjow. ti tmen mk Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents The T oriscus Easily The Leader Among: Curved Lenses . Manufactured exclusively by us. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (DanTW, Ontaka, Kaaaas Citf. Salt Lake, Dallas. T.raaj Partlaatl, Orafoa) 133 Sixth St Successor to Walter RmsI Oregonian BIdf. w .LadysSKoeC-P Laciyfe Made entirely of selected leather. We could not aHotA this except that we caa use the poorer .elec tions In our cheaper shoes. We allow only the most ful of our larg'e force of men to build the Tourist shoe. It feels right; looks right; wears right; costs out $3.00. Said Vy tas Wit asaW armrywVsn. I I NORTH STAR SHOE CO. Minneapolis Br. W. A. Wlaa. "BRIDGEWORK" That spells salvation for many a. row of t.eth. Good brtdgework 1. one of the w.nders of modern dental science. Many a nearly lost set of teeth has been saved by its application. Perhaps it's exactly what you need. Ask us. WISE BROS, Dentists Faillna Bldr.. 3d and Washlm-ton. It A. M. to ! P. M. Sundays. to 12. Main 2029. C. r. Wlaa,