THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAN HXETHONIS.
Pounting-Room Main TOTO
Managing- Editor Wain T079
Sunday Editor Main 7Jfw
Compo1ng-Room Main TOTO
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Bulldlnr Main T070
Eiit Side Office Kaat
t
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HEILIO THEATER (14th and "h
InBton atreetiO Tonight at 8:15 o clocR,
The Royal Hawaiian Band, of Honolulu,
orcheatra and singers In concert.
BAKER THEATER 13d and Tyhl,,ihS
Baker Stock Company In 'The Eternal
city; evening. 8:15.
GRAND THEATER fPark and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. r. M.
PANTAOE8" THEATER (4th and Btark)
Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. S P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) -The
Btar Stock Company. 2:80. 7:S0. 9 P. M.
WHITE TEMPLE, 12TH AND TAYLOR
bid. ; concert tonight at 8:15 F. M.
BASEBALL, TODAY S:30 P. M.. Athletlo
f'ark 4th and Vaughn. Portland vs. Oak
land; Half-Mile of New Plank. The county
will replank about one-halt mile of the
old Vancouver trestle on the road to the
Columbia River. S. W. Simmons, Road
Supervisor on the Peninsula, will start
the work In about two weeks. About
1G0.00O feet of lumber will be required
to complete the job. The part to be re
planked extends from the Columbia
boulevard out to a connection with the
new Vancouver road, that follows the
trestle recently built by the Portland Rail
way Company to the Columbia River.
This half-mile of the old road will be
saved and replanked. Change of the land
ing place of the Vancouver ferry also ne
cessitated a change of the -wagon-road,
and It follows the long trestle of the car
track to the new landing of the ferry.
The remaining portion of the old Van
couver elevated roadway will cease to
be used by traffic to Vancouver, but will
be kept up and used by farmers who live
near the former ferry landing for their
own convenience, but the county will not
likely maintain It as a general thorough
fare. The new road to the Columbia
River shortens the distance to Vancouver
considerably.
Davitt Memorial Services. Memorial
services will be held Sunday night in
Hibernia Hall, In honor of Michael
Davitt. Eulogies of the dead Irish patriot
will be pronounced, and a large attend
ance of thoe who wish to show their re
spect for the memory of the founder of
the Irish Land League is expected. P. E.
Sullivan will be chairman of the meeting.
The following programme has been pre
pared: Violin and piano duet, Julia Burke
and Mollle Reynolds; solo, "A Handful
of Earth," Miss Elizabeth Harwas; me
morial address. Rev. Father H. J. Mc
Jjevltt; recitation, John Fleming Shields;
solo. Frank Hennessy; solo, "Kathleen
Mavourneen," Miss May Breslln; solo,
"God Save Ireland," M. J. Keating;
"America," by the audience.
Oregon Clubwomas Honored. Mrs.
Sarah A. Evans, of Portland, president
of the Oregon State Federation of Wom
an's Clubs, was yesterday elected to the
board of directors of the General Federa
tion of Woman's Clubs at the biennial
convention, now In progress at St. Paul.
The news came to Mrs. H. W. Coe yes
terday In a telegram from Mrs. A. H.
Breyman, president of the Portland Wom
an's Club. The honor given to the head
of the Oregon organization of women Is
appreciated among the clubwomen of the
state. A place on the board of directors
is one of responsibility, as the board is
at the head of the 700,000 clubwomen of
the United States.
Frightened bt a Lunatic Ah Keep,
an insane Chinaman from Ogden, Utah,
created consternation among the Sisters
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, at 690
Third street, by breaking into the cellar
and digging about as K In an attempt
to loot the place. The police were called,
and found that the Chinese was merely
laboring under the hallucination that
burled treasure was to be found in the
cellar, and was digging for it. Ah Keep
got in from Ogden Wednesday night In
charge of two countrymen, who were
taking him back to China. He will be
kept by the police until the steamer
sails.
Runawat Girl Is Found. Little Mattle
Brown was again picked up by the police
yesterday at West Park and Washington
streets. Dressed in a cheap calico dress,
barefooted and hugging a large bag of
cookies, the little girl was wandering on
the streets from early morning until a
policeman found her and sent her to the
station, from where she was sent home to
her mother In Brooklyn. The girl, who is
only 10 years old, is mentally unbal
anced, and has a mania for running away
from home. This Is at least her twentieth
escape from home, and an attempt will
be made to place the girl in an institution.
Work for the Homeless. -Mrs. Rich
ard Scott and Mrs. Winne have been very
busy collecting money and clothing for
the homeless children and needy families
of San Francisco, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Universal Emergency Club.
Much credit Is due Mrs. Scott, the presi
dent of the club, for her tireless energy
and liberal donations. Three hundred and
tifty new garments have been collected
for the fire sufferers.
Chief Answers Mr. Wtills. Replying
to Councilman Wills, who Intimated that
Police Chief Grltzmacher would not con
sent to secure bloodhounds to trail
Bessie Bauer, a demented niece of Wills'
who wandered about in the woods for
several days, the Chief stated yesterday
that he did make an effort to secure the
dogs from Astoria, but the girl was found
before the hounds could be secured.
Round-Trip Excursion Rates East.
Special round-trip excursion rates have
been named by the Northern Pacific to
points East. Full information can be had
at the ticket office. No. 255 Morrison
street, corner of Third, or by letter to A.
I). Charlton, assistant general agent,
Portland, Or.
Grants Another Lice,nsb. Recorder
Thorndyke, of St. Johns, Wednesday Is
sued a license to G. B. Magoou to sell
liquor, in exchange for his check for
J1000, which he had on deposit. His place
of business Is on Jersey street, where the
car stops. Magoon won his fight In spite
of the opposition to his location.
Notice. Milliners, dressmakers and
storekeepers, we offer you special Induce
ments on laces, ruchings, veiling and no
tions; also modern notion case and lin
oleum, for sale at a great reduction.
Davis, Patterson & Co., bankrupt stock,
343 Washington street.
United States mail steamer "Alliance"
sails from Couch-street dock for Coos
Bay and Eureka at 8 P. M. Friday, June
8. C, H. Thompson, 128 Third street; F.
P. Baumgartner. Couch-street dock,
agents. Main 861.
Excursion Rates East, covering round
trip, via Northern Pacific. Long limit,
stopovers, diverse routes. Particulars at
255 Morrison street, corner Third, or by
letter to A. D. Charlton, A. p. P. A.,
Portland, Or.
Teachers Re-elected. O. R. Din
widde, principal, and Miss Perkins, Miss
Steward and Mrs. Powell have just been
re-elected by the school directors of the
RussellviUe district for the next school
year.
Races
Races
Races
Port-and Hunt Club Eight races at
Irvlngton track Saturday, June 9, at 1:30.
Lawn Social and Concert. 9t- Mark's
Church. Saturday evening, June 9. Resi
dence of Mr. J. Gaston, 624 Salmon street,
near corner King. Aimission 25c.
Low Rate excursion tickets East vls
the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at
ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner
Third. Portland. Or.
8t. Mark's Church. Lawn social and
concert Saturday evening at residence of
Mr. Joseph Gaston, 624 Salmon street.
Y. M. C. A. Moonlight v Excursion,
scheduled for tonight, has been postponed
to Friday, June 15.
Piano for sale cheap, 267 Seventh St.
Robbed in North End. Jacob Kotcha
rln, a Russian, was picked up by Detec
tive Hellyer In the North End last night
after he had been robbed of $30 by a
woman in one of the resorts of that dis
trict. Kotcharin Is a longshoreman, and
when arrested had over 200 in his pock
ets. He was also under the influence of
liquor and boasting of having the money,
so the officer thought it would be best
for him to be given a night's lodging at
the Police Station, in order that he could
place a charge against the woman this
morning.
All Excursion Tickets to the East and
return will be good on the .famous "North
Coast Limited.'" the only electric-lighted
modern train from Portland to the East.
Why not travel on the best? It does not
cost any more to travel on the "North
Coast Limited'- than it does on any other
train.
For Sale. One 8-foot range and one 10
foot gas range, very cheap. Max Smith,
149 Seventh street, near Morrison.
HOLD SOLEMN SERVICES
Remains of Jason Lee Are to Be
Placed in Mission Cemetery.
One of the most Impressive ceremonies
in connection with the 62d annual com
mencement of Willamette University will
be the services -over the remains of Jason
Lee before their final Interment in the
Lee Mission Cemetery near Salem. Jason
Lee was the foremost of the early Meth
odist missionaries in Oregon, and is hon
ored as the founder of Willamette Uni
versity. The service has been given an
entire day in the commencement week
of the institution which he established,
and which has so far outgrown the plans
of the founder.
The tribute to Jason Lee will consist of
three services held on the morning, after
noon and evening of next Friday, in the
Methodist Church at Salem. The first
service will be under the auspices of the
church, and will be presided over by Dr.
D L. Rader. In the afternoon J. C. More
land will presld, and the exercises will
be conducted by the Pioneer Association.
John Bush will be in the chair at the
evening meeting, which is to be under the
auspices of the states formed out of the
original Oregon Territory. The principal
speakers for the three meetings are: W.
D. Fenton and Dr. J. R. Wilson In the
morning; J. C. Moreland, Harvey W.
Scott and Reuben P. Boise, in the after
noon; Governor Chamberlain, Allen Weir,
representing the Governor of Washington,
and B. L. Steeves, representing the Gov
ernor of Idaho, in the evening.
MAKE MANILA A PROVINCE
Ide Decides to Give Filipino Capital
Representation.
twa ntt .A June 7. Governor Ide an
nounces that a province will be formed
of Manila for the purpose of giving
the city representation in the Filipino
Assembly. The original plan was that
Manila, like the District of Columbia,
.hmtiH ,ava nn renresentatlon in the
National Assembly. The low provided
for representatives from an tne prov
inces, but failed to make any special
provision for Manila.
Mi- Tri hm construed the law as not
excluding this city from representa
tion and therefore it is nis intention
to declare It a province for the pur
pose of assembly representation only.
No provisional government is to be es
tablished, but in the near future the
commission is to pass an act creating
the Province of Manila.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Dr. George Alnslie has returned to Port
land from San Francisco.
W. S. Corbin, of Gouverneur, N. T., is
in the city visiting his brother, L. C.
Corbin, who is cashier of the Hotel Port
land. CHICAGO, June 7. (Special.) Ore
gonlans registered today as follows:
From Portland M. Akin. R. Hutch
inson, at tile Morrison: W. L. Wood
and wife, at the Majestic; A. D. Haw
kins, at the Windsor Clifton.
From Salem G. W. Jones and wife,
at the Palmer.
NEW YORK, June 7. (Special.) North
western people registered today as fol
lows: From Ballard, Wash. J. S. Fitzgerald,
at the Park Avenue.
From Bellinghanv Wash. J. S. Yuill
and wife, at the Cadillac.
BOUND TO M QUICKLY.
The tremendous reductions in the prices
of pianos, organs, pianolas, etc., an
nounced in Eilers Piano House adver
tisement on page 11, are bound to move
all the remaining fine instruments in the
few remaining days. High rents make
continuance of retail business simply im
possible. We've got to vacate the prem
ises. Call at our retail store and settle
that piano question today. 'Twill be worth
your while to act immediately. Eilers
Piano House.
EVERLASTING JARS.
Why fret or worry as to whether your
fruit will keep? Use Everlasting Jars, all
glass, certain sealers, simple to operate,
reasonable in price. Ask your grocer or
Wadhams & Co., wholesale distributors.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 5th.
Crawfish cooked In wine. Empire, 192 3d.
s '
Will Play Before Woman's Club.
J.' M. Rosencrantz, violinist, lately of
San Francisco, and a member of the
Berkeley Symphony Orchestra, will make
his first appearance in Portland this after
noon at the Woman's Club meeting.
High-Grade Pianos for Rent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Slnsheimer, 73 Third st.
Portland Brewing Co. Select Beer.
Edel Brau.
For sale everywhere.
Phone Main 70S.
AT THE THEATERS
Royal Hawaiian Band at The Helll.
March 'l&tars and Stripes For
ever" Sons
Overture "Naklri'a Wedding" . . . .
Llnke
Vocal Hawaiian Songs
Arranged by Berger
Miss Lei Lehua.
Intermezzo "Silver Heels".. .Moret
Vocal Hawaiian songs and hulas.
Arranged by Cunha
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club.
Selection "American Airs".'
Conterno
Vocal Hawaiian songs .... '. . .
Arranged by Berger
John S. Ellis, Tenor.
Waltz "One Thousand and One
' Nights" j.. Strauss
Vocal Hawaiian songs and hulas.
, .- Cunha
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club.
Finale "Happy Heine" Lamps
"Hawaii Ponoi," "The Star-Spangled
Banner will be rendered by Miss
Lehua, the orchestra, choir and
Glee Club.
THE Kanakas, like Baltimore orioles,
concern themselves more with mel
ody than with technique. They sing
and they play music because It is their
nature to do so. The product appeals In
all its fundamental beauty to the poet, the
lover, the philosopher, and magnificently
sweeps over and beyond the head of cold
analysis or special erudition. The tech
nical jargon of the pedantic vocalist or
instrumentalist is brushed aside by the
God-sent gift of song and passionate
dreaming that is born only in the soul
and can find music alone for Its expres
sion. A concert like that given by the Royal
Hawaiian Band and Glee Club last eve
ning at the Heilig Theater brings out
with strong emphasis the truth that mu
sic is worth just what it does to you
that its importance is its effect upon you.
It is the language of the soul, and it is
universal open to every human heart, ex
isting for everybody as long as life has
sorrows, as long as life has joys. It is
not the property of a lettered few. It is
a message for all ears that are open.
In last night's concert, Miss Lehua took
us to the isles of the Southern seas, bore
us on filaments of poesy and mellifluous
cadence to the land where that little king
dom basked In the sunshine and flowers
always bloomed. Her soothing, crooning
voice is the essence of a caress. What
cares she about the word "coloratura"?
She could burn you with a kiss. Her
song could lull you into dreams without
bothering you about how it is made
Mr. Hughes has used his voice too much
in a specified time, and therefore has in
creased a lovely resonant element in his
voice so that certain notes take on a
Blightly rasping quality, but, notwith
standing this drawback, he sang so as to
make even a drunken sailor sit up and
swell with feeling. The glee club, with
their many guitars and their sweet voices,
launched tunefulness and harmonies into
that theater that reached every normal
being. The abundance of brass, the pitch
ing back and forth of themes from the
horns to the reeds, the occasional sound
of the pipes of Pan, the flute and piccolo
embroidery at passages in some of the
numbers, the playing of well-known airs,
the spirited rendering of our National
airs, the- inspiring splendor and volume
of the full band in triumphant fullness
all these results, as they Impressed my
mind and sensitiveness throughout the
lehgth and breadth of the concert, filled
me with a prayer of thanksgiving that
music is as it is, that I am constituted so
that it moves me to thrills and to tears
and to ecstacy, and that every one In
the whole world can share such bliss if
they will but listen.
"Nakiri's Wedding," by Paul Llnke, that
is, the overture of this new opera bouffe
that has just made a hit in Berlin, was
musical news of interest in the pro
gramme. The enthusiasm and size of the
audience were a compliment to Mr. Berg
er, the fine, temperamental conductor of
this characteristically genuine band of
natural musicians. They play at the same
theater tonight and give two concerts
Saturday (afternoon and evening). I
would not miss them, and I know you will
enjoy them, if you attend. '
A. H. BALLARD.
Those unhappy persons who suffer
from nervousness and dyspepsia should
use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, made ex
pressly for this class.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature of
PIANOS
Don't g-et excited and buy a
piano until you see what we
can do for you. Our instru
ments are second to none, and
we positively will allow no
one. to undersell us quality
of goods considered. We are
not "going out of business"
or "changing hands," but are
here to stay and we intend
that our dealings with you
will merit your continued
patronage.
It will cost you nothing to
see our goods and we are
more than pleased to show
them to you. We are sure it
will pay you to make com
parisons. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
Manufacturers' Agents,
374 Morrison St., Cor. W. Park
room
OF PORTLAND, ORBION.
A magnificent organization, iivery policy
. holder is an owner in the company. Clean
Life Insurance conservatively and economic
ally managed, is furnished to the policyholder
at actual cost; price is less than he can buy it
for elsewhere. Perfection in Life Insurance.
A.JV MILLS.
PrealdenU
L. SAMUEU
General Manaser.
CLARENCE s. SAMTTEL.
Assistant Mmita
ilyilllillSI ; I
!
3-Garment Suits, $10 to $35
Outing Suits . . $10 to $25
No amount of eulogy will add
one single mark of credit to a
garment it is material and
workmanship that count in the
finals.
An examination of our
Summer Suits will reveal the
highest possible degree of Smart
Style, Elegant Fitting Properties
and Surpassing Quality.
We've just unpacked a ship
ment of Outing Suits direct from
our exclusive wholesale tailors
You should see them.
ALL MAIL ORDERS ARE CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. ASK US TO SEND YOU
OUR NEW STYLE BOOKLET, TOGETHER WITH SAMPLES AND SELF MEASUREMENTS
jA ' ' JVC:- 4
ill iff
M ,
t I y - t
' -
9 I
ROBINSON'S HATS FOR MEN
STRAWS
$3.00
TO $10.00
PANAMAS
$5.00
TO $25.00
FELTS $3.00 TO $10.00
HAVE A STYLE AND LOOK OF BET
TERNESS NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE
AGENTS THE DUNLAP
ROBINSON & CO.
289 WASHINGTON STREET
HOTEL PERKINS BUILDING
Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better
Than
YELLOWSTO N E
hiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant
ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents
HANDY WHEN NEEDED
. LIFE PRESERVERS AND
SIGHT PRESERVERS. SEE
US FOR THE LATTER.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
(Danrar, Omaha. Kansas City, Salt Laic Dallas, T.xas; Portlamd, Or.gom)
133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Ri Oregonian Bldg.
BUSINESS OPENING
Good business location for any kind of busi
ness may be had in a new brick building
just completed at 17th and Washington Sts. .
Look at the location (one fine corner store)
and then see us about five-year lease. Low
rent. GEVURTZ & SONS, 173 First St.
SAVE
MONEY
All work ruaranteed for ten years. Lafly
attendant always present. All work don.
absolutely without pain by specialists of
from 13 to 80 years' experience.
Gold Fillings. Bridge Work. Gold
Crowns, Artificial Teeth.
Boston Painless Dentists
291 Morrison St., Opp. Meier & Pnis
and Postoffice.
TEETH
A SI 3.00 Fall Set
for S4.00.
rHED FREH5
Rook OS D.kus
tiding.
gebwab Printing Co.
ttST WORK. KtJSONAtLE PKTCES
4TS SXAR.K STREET
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAP.OL.IO
JtU Grocorw and. DnuoQrtt
EDUCATIONAL.
MIL WAU K EE-DOWNER CO LLEGEMee, WIS
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS.
College: Full four ye&rw course.
Seminary: A cotUre preparatory school; ac
credited by Eaxtarn and Wstra college
and universities.
Music: Directed by Emll Lteblln; Diploma.
Home Economics: Two years' course for
Teachers; Diplomas.
Gymnastics: Two years course for Teachers;
Diplomas.
Art Elocution, Physical Training;. Resident
Nurse, All buiidlnps new and well appointed
, MISS ELLEN C. SARIN. President.
FIE.WIMP
OF THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF
DAVIS -PATTERS ON CO.
Ladies' Fine Furnishings
LINGERIE, LACE, SILK
AND SWISS SHIRT
WAISTS Worth Of) QC
up to $10.00 OliUJ
LADIES' AND MISSES'
SILK LISLE VESTS
Worth tip to
85c
17c
WHITE GLOVES Made of best lisle thread, two- -1 Q
pearl clasps; sold everywhere for 35c; sale price. . I U(j
KID GLOVES Worth up
to $2.00 a
pair
69c
35S 40 AND 50 HOSE
For Ladies and 1 On
Misses iJu
25 HANDKERCHIEFS Embroidered and extra 4 Q
fine quality IJU
TORCHON LACE-
Worth double
4c
LADIES' FANCY COLLARS
Worth 35c; sale A An
price I Tli
LADIES' AND MISSES' UNION SUITS Worth up
to $2.50 a suit.
80c
WASH SUITS High grade ; fancy
trimmed. ,
$2.25
AND
UP
343 Washington St., Near 7th
Dr. W. A. Wise.
Ordinary Honesty
can be applied to dental work. We've al
ways tried to treat everybody honestly
tell them what is needed what can be
done and what can't give them honest,
painstaking work and be honest with
the bill. Easy terms.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Failing Bids., Third and Washington.
8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12.
Main 2029.
14 1
Dr. T. P. WlH,
THE
PORTLAND, OR.
European Plan
Modern
Restaurant
COST ONE BULLION" DOLLARS.
HEADQUARTER!
FOR TOURISTS AID
COMMERCIAL TiAVELEM
Bpecial rates made
to families and
single gentlemen.
The management
nil! be pleased at
ail times to show
rooms and eive
prices. A modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment In the
hotel.
H. C. BOWERS,
Manager.
i