Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE MUKMSG OULGUMAN, WEDNESDAY. JU12 20. 1JJ06.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF)
THE OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
nuntlr-Room Main nft
Msnarlna- Editor Main 7070
Sunday Kdltor Main 707l
i nmpnilni-Room Main i70
i ity Editor Main 7H7
Superintendent Building Main 7070
IUt Side Office Eant 61
THR HEII.IQ THEATER (Mth and Washing
Inn) This afternoon at 2:15. tonight at 8:15.
ihe Kfiviall Musical Company, in the Orl
tntal comic opera, "Said Pasha."
HAKKR THEATKR 3d and Yamhill) The
Haker Stock Company In ' When We Were
Tttenty-One"; tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
GRAND THEATER (Park ant Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 8 P. M.
rANTACIES' THKATm (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:.!0, 7:;i0. 9 P. M.
STAR THBATBR (Park and Washington)
The Star aioik Company, i::i0, 7::io, 9 P. M.
B.XHKBAI.I., TODAT. 3:.!o P. M.. Athletic
I'ark, 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. can
Kranclni-o.
OREGOMAN AT RESORTS.
Long Beach
Seavlew
Seaside
Newport. .
Strauhal & Co.
Strauhal & Co.
. . F. Dresaer & Co.
F. H. Une
Carson Springs Mineral Hotel Co.
l!lln Springs... C. T. Belcher & Co.
For quickest service and best atten-a
tlnn subscribe for The Orcgonlan at
the Summer resorts through the above
agents.
Arrectkd for Stealing Coppihi AViitE.
George J. Dwyer. an electrical worker,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge of larceny after having courted
trouble In a most recliculous manner.
Iwyer was observed recently In the act
of selling; 563 pounds of copper wire to
a. Second-street junk house. Detectives
Carpenter and Day questioned him re
Rardlns the source of the wire and he
told uch a probable story that he was
not molested. loiter, however, the of
- fleers learned that the wire had been
etiolcn from the O. W. P. Company.
They then went In search of Dwyer but
for a week or more could not find him.
Dwyer in the meantime had sent a
lawyer to collect the money for the
stolen wire, fearing; to bo himself. The
.iunk dealers refusing; to settle without
an order from the police, the offender be
gan civil action In Justice Reld"s court.
Through this action his whereabouts
were traced and Detectives Carpenter
and Day arrested him yesterday after
noon. He was locked up on a charge of
larceny.
National Guard Encampment. The
date of the National Guard encampment
was announced yesterday forenoon from
Guard headquarters. The state troops
will leave Portland August 11, for Amer
ican lake. Wash., and will remain un
der canvas at that place for ten days.
AVlihin a short time the annual en
campment order will be Istsued from head
quarters. This order will set out all the
details of preparation for the event and
will contain full instruction to the var
ious commanders of organizations. The
slate troops of Oregon to partici
pate at American Lake include IS
companies of Oregon Infantry and the
hospital corps. The battery will loav
next month for a practice march through
Willamette Valley. The state, will put
up for the battery's outing, while the
infantry and signal corps' outing will be
paid fur by the United Slates Govern
ment.
nir on Chinese Iottert. Fortified
behind many doors and with a female
lookout. Ah Suey, the agent of 13
Chinese lottery companies, thought he
was entirely secure from intrusion. How
ever, his downfall came yesterday after
noon when Patrolman Smith, attired in
civilian garb, managed to slip past the
lookout and raid the lottery office. When
the heathens saw him enter their place
they made a wild scramble for cover, and
Suey, tho almond-eyed proprietor of the
place, tried to hide hts lottery tickets un
der a bunk. They were unearthed, how
ever, by the officer. Suey put up J100 bail
for his appearance In court this morning
Rots ' Careless With Rifles. Robert
Ballot and Adolph. Munth, while sit
ting on the "Castle" on Portland
Heights yesterday afternoon, had a nar
row escape from being wounded by small
caliber rifles fired by small boys. The
juvenile huntsmen wore firing In a care
less manner when one of the bullets
struck between the two men and "within
six Inches of their heads. They at onoe
went in pursuit of the reckless gunners.'
who dropped their guns and ran. The
boys made good their escape but their
rifles were captured and turned over to
the police.
School of Teleorapht. The Morse
School of Telegraphy Company will es
tabllsh a branch college In Portland. The
headquarters of the college are at Cln
clnnaii. o.. but It had a branch school
in San Francisco which was destroyed by
tli" file. The manager of the company
has written to Secretary E. C. Giltner,
of the Chamber of Commerce, and states
In his leaer that the company has ie
elded to re-establish the Western branch
and that In his estimation Portland is the
most desirable of Western cities.
Applications for Yellowstone "Reser
vations. Applications for reservations In
The Oregonian special train which will go
to Tellowstone Park are coming In from
all over the Northwest from friends of the
successful candidates. Only a limited
number will be accommodated under this
special rate, and those who desire to make
the trip ape requested to get their appli
cations in early to Contest Manager, room
200, Oregonian building.
Officers are Elected. The following
offkers were elected by the United Ar
tisans of Estacada: Master artisan,
Edward Mallory: superintendent, Neal
FSrownson: inspector, Clyde Schock: secre
tary, H. W. Green; treasurer. Karl Day;
senior conductor. G. Krighaum; master
of ceremonies, Mrs. Day; Junior conduc
tor. Roy Morrow; field commanders, Mrs.
W. K. Havilartd and George Shultz.
Rot Missino From Home. Mr. Bacon,
76S Salmon street, notiried the police yes
terday morning that his 15-year-old son
had been missing from home for two days
past. He thought the boy was working
at the. Taclfic Coast Biscuit Company
but on inquiring there found that he had
not been working for three weeks. The
police were asked to look for the miss
ing boy.
Rev. John Glen Returns. Rev. John
Glen has been returned as pastor of the
First Free Methodist Church. East Ninth
and Mill streets, for another year. This
will be his third and last year at this
church. A pastor can remain at a sta
tion but three years, when he must be
moved somewhere else.
East Sixth Street. An estimate is be
ing made for the Improvement of East
Sixth street between Ellsworth and Sulli
van's Gulch, a distance of nearly two
miles. There are no street-car tracks on
thl street. There will be several fills,
but the main portion of the distance Is on
solid Rround.
All Excursion Tickits 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
coat any more to travel on the "North
Coast Limited" than It does on any other
train.'
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. G. P. A.,
Portland, Or.
Str. Ionb leaves foot of Washington st.
at 2:30 P. M. dally except Sunday for Cor
betts. Cspe Horn, Moffett Springs and
wav landings; returning leaves Moffett's
at S A. M.
Low Rath excurstonetickets East via
the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at
ticket office. Joo Morrison street, corner
Third. Portland, Or.
Woosieb Sells Everithi.no, 4(S Wash.
Architect Browne's Claim Architect
appell Browne has a claim against
School D'strlct No. 47, at Arleta, for pre
paring plans for a 310.000 schoolhouse,
which the district did not build. When
the district was first organized It was de
cided that a modern building would be
needed. Accordingly Mr. Browne drew
plans for a building that would cost 310,
000, and at a meeting of the Board of
Directors, these plans were accepted.
Afterwards It was found that the district
could, not raise that much money on
bonds, or by borrowing money, and th
erection f the building could not go
aljead. On the basis of having prepared
the plans and their being accepted Mr.
Browne put In his claim, which will
have to be adjusted by District No.
if not settled before July 1.
Graduating Exbrcises. Graduating ex
erclses of the Montavilla school will be
held this evening In the Methodist Church
The address to the class and school will
be by W. C Hawlcy. Congressman-elect,
I he following will be the general pro
gramme: Piano duet. Misses Johnson
and Jeffers; Juvenile chorus. "Oh, the
Days of Summer": salutatory. Harrie
Vilas: piano solo. "The Tattler." Forrest
Jennc; chorus. "Robin Is Coming Again,
advanced class: violin solo, Lulu Mertz
piano solo. "Mazarka de Salon." Alice
Sisley: address. W. C. Hawley: presenta
tion of certificates. County School Su
perintendent R. F. Robinson: song. "Good
Night." class. The graduating exercises
of the Arleta school will take place this
evening in the Arleta' hall.
Will Return to Portland. Nicholas
F. Sargent, well known In Portland as
a resuiurauteur and caterer and for
number of years in charge of the Arling
ton Club, writes to a friend In this city
from San Dif go, that he expects shortly
to return to the Oregon metropolis for the
purpose of establishing the finest
restaurant and grille on( the Pacific
Coast. He has instructed his agent to
find him a suitable location and as soon
as this is done he will bring his family.
Although owning one of the finest
restaurants in San Diego at the presen
time Mr. Sargent is of the opinion tha
Portland offers greater business and
vestment opportunities than the Southern
California metropolis.
Wm. H. Cusiok and F. W. Plummer,
managers respectively of Tull & Gibbs'
Portland and Spokane stores, have left
for New York and other r'astern cities
to select their stocks for the coming sea
son, and while there will visit the lead
Ing drapery and decorative departments.
Practically the entire stock for the drap
ery department In Tull & Gibbs new
store, on Morrison and Seventh streets,
will be selected on this trip, which will
Include everything that is strictly up to
date In drapery fabrics, upholstery
fabrics, entrains, portieres and other
goods for all drapery and decorative pur
poses.
Accuses Patrolman Isakson. Nels Nel
son, a longshoreman, has filed charges
with the Chief of Police against Patrol
man Isakson. charging him with extreme
brutality. Nelson claims he asked per
mission of the officer to take home his
brother, who was drunk and lying on the
sidewalk at Third and Burnslde streets.
In response, he says, Isakson threw him
down, after a slight exchange of words,
breaking his arm. Tho officer, in reply,
claims Nelson was hurt In a drunken
brawl and that he did not handle him
roughly.
Steam Roller Upsets. The steam roll
er that Is busv flattening out the road
way In Hie vicinity of Park and Wash
ington streets went wrong yesterday fore.
noon. It first tried to climb the curbing
and falling In that rolled clumsily over
on Its side. The driver had a narrow
escape from being flattened out under
the ponderous machine. As it was he
suffered a severe squeezing from being
caught by part of the machinery and
had to Weave off work for the day.
Shelby Resions From Executive!
Board. Eugene STielby handed to Mayor
Lane yesterday his resignation as a
member of the Executive Board. Mr.
Shelby has been on the board only
short time, having taken the position
vacated by Senator Gearln, and gives up
the work heeanse of his new duties
manager ofx the Western Division of
Wells. F.'irgo & Company. Mayor Lane
has not yet selected a successor to Mr.
Shelby.
St. Johns School Election. At the St.
Johns school election Monday night, J.
A. Williams was elected director and W.
Churchill clerk for the year. Reports of
the retiring clerk. J. Tanch, were received
and accepted. No action was taken re
latlve to the establishment of the pro
posed high school class In the Fall. How
ever, it is settled that such class will
then be opened.
Rev. K. M. Sharp Speaks. Rev. E. M.
Sharp, of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian
Church, who was a representative to the
General Assembly, at Dcs Moines, spoke
last evening before the Men's league of
the Mlzpah Presbyterian Church on the
work of the assembly. His address was
full of Information. Rev. Mr. Sharp was
the guest of the league during the even
ing. Mother of H. E. Judge Dies. H. E
Judge, of this city, was advised yester
day of the death of his mother, Mrs.
Cornelius Judge, at Quebec. Canada. Mrs.
Judge hau reached an advanced age and
had recently suffered a paralytic stroke
which made her recovery Improbable.
Mr. Judge has the smypathy of his great
host of Portland friends.
Foot Crushed bt Weioht. Charles
Hughes, a workman, had his foot crushed
yesterday forenoon while occupied on a
building at Fifth and Alder streets. The
falling of a weight was responsible for
the accident. He was taken in the patrol
wagon by Patrolmen Price and Inskeep
to St. Vincent's hospital.
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
t the ticket office. No. 2oo Morrison
street, corner of Third, or by letter to A.
D. Charlton, assistant general agent,
Portland. Or.
Bonds Are Good. The 310.000 bonds is
sued by the St. Johns Council are good.
Morris Bros., who bid them In, have de
posited a certified check of 3500 with Re
corder Thorndyke as evidence of their in
tention of taking the. Issue and that they
had passed favorably on the legality of
the issue.
Buried at Vaincouver. The funeral of
George "W. Jones, who died at Monta
villa, June 17, took place yesterday morn
ing at Vancouver, Wash. He was 87
years old. A funeral service was held in
Portland before the interment. -
This Fi.ne Afternoon take Hawthorne
car to ulst and Main where our agent
will show you a fine bungalow or 7-room
house.
Seaside and Elk Creek Lots, also
beautiful Seaside residence for sale. Ju
lius Kraemer, Commercial bldg.
ill Sell or Exchange Florida farm
at bargain. Hiram Vrqoman, Box 454,
Portland. .
Launches for Warships at Merrills'
Boathouse, North side Morrision Street
Bridge.
WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of tha season at k
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 6th.
Watson's Restaurant will be ooen until
midnight. Now located at 331 Washing
ton street.
Crawfish' cooked in wins. Empire, 192 3d,
BUSINESS ITEMS. .
If Baby la Cutting Teeth.
Be eure and use that old and wen-trie
edy, Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for chll.
dren teethlnx. It soothes the child, wirton.
tha gums, allays all pain, curea wind -n..
and diarrhoea.
Tangier. The Sultan has presented the
Algeclraa treaty to his Ministers. Their ac
ceptance Is comldered certain.
DR. HILL WILL GO
Accepts Chair of Homiletics
in Chicago.
POST OF HONOR IS GIVEN
Position With McCorinauk Semi
nary Is Considered an Advancement-and
Carries With It
Large Salary.
Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of the First Pres
byterian Church, has been tendered the
chair of homiletics in McCormack
Seminary, Chicago, and has determined
to accept the call. At the meeting of
the board of directors held last Wed
nesday evening l)r. Hill announced
that he had been offered this position,
but that he was only considering it.
Now it is authoritatively stated by his
friends and church workers that he
will accept the call. A chair, in Mc
Cormack Seminary Is considered a post
of honor and the salary attached is
probably much larger than attaches to
a church In a city of this size.
Has Had Other Calls.
In making the announcement to the
directors of his church Dr. Hill ex
plained that he has had other calls
aside from the one to New York last
year, one of them being to Philadelphia
and another to Sun Anselmo. Being
much attached to Portland and his con
grcgation here, however, he declined
these flattering calls, and it was not
until the honor of a chair in McCor
mack was tendered that he decided to
leave.
There are many who will regret the
departure of Dr. Hill from this field,
and the news of bis intended departure
was a great surprise to his congrega
tion. He has but recently returned
from a long European trip.
Give Pastor Purse.
The members of the First Presby
terian Church have shown their ap
preciation of the devotion to their
pastor in their generous treatment of
him. having presented him with
check for 3500 on his departure for
Europe and accorded him full salary
during his absence.
While there will not be an official
announcement of Dr. Hill's determina
tion to accept the Chicago call until
after the next meeting of the board of
directors, the news that he is going
Is generally known in Presbyterian
circles, and at yesterday's meeting of
tne women s worth Racine Board of
Presbyterian Missions the members ex
pressed their deep regret over the com
ing departure of Dr. and Mrs. Hill.
AT THE THEATERS
What tha Press Agents Say.
BAXXEIC WEEK AT THE BAKER
"When We Were Twenty-One" at
the Baker.
If you want to enjoy yourself, and you
are not afraid of shedding a few sympathetic
tears, go to the Baker Theater this week
and see the met beautiful play of the year
"When We Were Twenty-One." Henry V.
Esmond's best drama. Mr. Baume has done
many parts well in Portland, but he has
never played a part that more forcibly
showed hla art and strength and intelligence
than the role of Dick Carewe, the fine,
brave fellow who takes the brunt of all that
happens in "When We Were Twenty-One."
If anyone wants to behold a leading man
who has all the characteristics of a mar
actor let them go and see Mr. Baume this
week and note that he gives as good a per
formance of Dick Carewe. or, in the esti
mation of some, a better performance of this
role than Nat Goodwin did when he first
made Portland acquainted with It several
yeara ago. Get your seats early, for there
m a great demand for them this banner
week of the season.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY.
Oriental Opera "Said Tasha" at the
Heilig Both Afternoon and Xight.
Thla afternoon cornea the first matinee of
Said Pasha" at the Hellg Theater, Four
teenth and Washington atreets. given by the
Kendall MusicaJ Company. This tuneful tit
le opera embellished as it is in this week's
production by some very fetching special
sonirs from the principals In the cast Is
taking strong hold of the public and attract
ing hosts of mueic-lovers to the Heilig at
every performance. During the Summer mus
ical comedy and light opera are welcome.
nd this Kendall Company Is composed of
fine artists experienced in the art of singing,
dancing and acting. The principals and the
beautifully-costumed chorus present a picture
that is seldom seen outside of the best of
the big road musical comedies. Matinees
come each week Wednesdays and Saturdays,
and the matinee prices are half what they,
are In the evening.
SEAT SALE TODAY.
Henrietta Crosman In "Mary, Mary,
Quite Contrary" at the Heilig.
This morning at 10 o'clock the advance
sale of seats will open for Henrietta Cros
man, who comes to the Heilig Theater next
Friday and Saturday nights, June 22 and 23,
with a special matinee Saturday, in the
merry comedy. "Mary, Man". Quite Con
trary." Tha visit of America's foremost ac
tress to this city merits general attention.
Her appearance in a new play is an event
that is bound to appeal to all patrons of the
theater. Miss Crosman haa scored markedly
in this modern comedy, which - she - Is now
presenting, as has every member of her com
.......................
I I M " y ' f. ' I
j" '
Rev. Edgar P. HIU. 4
pany, and the organisation, judging from the
list of names and the praise it haa received
In New York Is of exceptional talent.
'THE TELEPHONE GIRL.'
Tuneful Musical-Comedy Success at
the Heilig Sunday.
Next Sunday night, June 24, the opening
of the third week of the musical comedy
season at the Heilig Theater, "The Telephone
Girl" will be the bill. This Is perhaps the
most elaborate and popular of the bigger
road successes that have played here to
highest prices in the Wintertime. It is one
of the most entertaining and catchy of them
all, and affords the Kendall Musical Company
great scope for tha. display of its splendid
capabilities. There are good parts for the
principals, fine opportunities for the chorus,
and stunning costume effects.
"Madame Sans-Gcne."
The court of Napoleon at the beginning of
the 19th century is one of the most bril
liant scenes In history. Here is where Sar
dou laid his wonderful drama. "Madame
Sans-Gene." whtch will be the bill for the
seventh week of the Faker Theater stock
season, opening at the regular Sunday mati
nee June 24. This production will rival
David Belasco's great play, "Du Barry,"
that was Mrs. Islie Carter's most conspicu
ous American success.
Song Recital by Miss White.
The many Portland friends and admirers
of Miss Villa Whitney White lll be glad
to know that she' will give a song recital
at th First Congregational Church Friday
evening. June 29. She wilt b assisted by
Miss Josephine Iarge at the piano.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Emctt at the' Grand.
No better vaudeville entertainer ever visits
Portland than Hugh Kmmett. He is con
sidered the best ventriloquist in America and.
aside from this specialty, his act Includes
imitations on musical instruments. Mr. Km
mett is very popular In Portland and is
encored to the limit at every performance.
A cycle whirl act Is on the programme,
performed by Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmann. Mrs.
Hoffmann Is one of the few women in the
world performing her break-neck turn. Zong
and Mitchell are singers and dancers, who
contribute a sketch to the entertainment.
Stlth and Stith are club swingers. Herb
Mitchell does a monologue turn, in which
he unwinds all the latest Jokes and songs.
Master Harold Hoff sings "Papa Photo Me,"
written by F. J. MeHenry, of Portland.
The pictures used to illustrate this ballad
were taken from scenes near this ctty.
"The Serpent's Sting" at. the Lyric.
The sensational melodrama. -The Serpent'a
Sting." is scoring a big hit at the I-yrlc
this week. It Is a western play portraying
real western 1 life .L.lttian Brandscomb as
the California os.isy. and Charley Conors as
Uncle Bud furnish the comedy and keep the
audience in laughter throughout the entire
performance. Frank Fanning, the popular
leading man, shows to great advantage in
this piece. Herbert Ashton. Sterling Lord
Whitney, and the rest of the company show
up well also. "The Serpent's Sting" Is the
best play seen at the Lyric for some time.
Fun at Panlages.
One of the best little farce-comedies that
has hit town in many a day is that pre
sented by Grace Huntington and company,
"A Matrimonial MIX-Up." It is full of life
and color and keeps everyone In an up
roar from beginning to end. Supplementing
this feature are: George & Allen, in a
unique "comedy sketch: McFee &. Carlton,
music kings; the Zanfrellas, daring acrobats;
Billy Bvans. crack comedian; Jean Wilson,
popular baritone, and the blograph, with
moving picture comedies.
IT GIVES A CHAMBER MUSIC
EVENING.
Classical Programme Is Rendered to
an Appreciative Audience at
First Unitarian Church.
The Graham String Quartet gave Its
third chamber music evening last night
In the chapel of the First Unitarian
Church, and, like the two previous
evenings, it proved a complete and ar
tistic success from every standpoint.
In giving Portland these rare musical
treats Mr. Granam is elevating public
taste to a high standard, and giving
musicians an opportunity for the en
joyment which comes of classical com
positions rendered by master perform
ers. The high-class programme, com
posed of numbers from Mozart, Bach
and Hayden, was an Indication of the
great musical merit of the evening, and
it is sufficient to state that Mr. Gra
ham and his musicians did themselves
full credit.
The members of this excellent musi
cal organization are William Wallace
Graham, Mrs. Sherman Brown, Ferdi
nand Konrad and Emil Thellhorn, the.
talent of each being individually known
and admired. As a quartet they are
perfectly trained and well matched in
temperament and skill. Their perform
ance of last evening was wholly de
lightful and was deeply appreciated
and enjoyed by the representative au
dience which attended. The pat
ronesses were Mrs. Richard Koehler,
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett and Mrs. Solomon Hirsch.
Many of the audience expressed the
hope that Mr. Graham would repeat
his series of chamber music evenings,
an innovation in the musical circles of
Portland which has proved entirely
sucoessful.
The programme follows:
Quartet No. 12. G Major. Allegro vivace
assal. Minuetto Allegretto, Andante
Cantablle, Molto Allegro Mozart
(Dedicated to Joseph Haydn.)
Concerto (for two violins). Vivace, Largo
ma non tanto. Allegro. .... .Joh. Seb. Bach
Quartet, Opus. 64. D Major. Allegro mod-
erato. Adagio cantablle, Mlnuetto Alle
gretto, Finale Vivace Joseph Haydn
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to extend my sincere and heart
felt thanks to Mrs. S. H. Gordon, of 2-2(5
Twelfth street, for returning my purse to
me. containing some money and valuable
jewelry. Mrs. Gordon refused to accept
any rewara ana i am oeepiy gratetui to
her for returning the purse.
MKS. f'HIL. r KOGOWAY.
INSURANCE
Everv oolicvholder is an owner in the enmnanv! nil nrnf.
its of the business go to them.
Home Office, Commonwealth Bid., Sixth and Ankeny Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A. L. MILLS,
L. SAMUEL, General Manager.
MARKED FOR DEATH
Pole Tells the Police Nihilists
Threaten Him.
M. VOPASKI MUCH ALARMED
Declares to Chief Gritzmacher That
a Committee of Anarchists Told
Him He Would Be Killed
Within a Few Days.
That Russian and Polish anarchists
not only have their rendezvous in Port
land, but have become so daring as to
openly threaten the lives of those who
have revealed their secrets to the press
and federal authorities. Is the assertion
of a group of Polish informants who fear
their lives are in danger.
M. Liopaski, a Pole who has been most
active against the local order of an
archists appeared at the police station
yesteray forenoon in a state of great
alarm. On the street, a few minutes be
fore, he had been approached by a com
mittee of three anarchists and Informed
that he was marked for death. They told
him. he said, that he had but three days
to live, that in three days he would be
killed like a rat, and that there was no
way In which he could avoid his end.
Goes to the Police.
Accompanied by three of hln country
men who were armed to ward off a pos
sible attack Lopaski went to Police head
quarters. He first sought out municipal
Judge Cameron, who heard his story and
turned him over to the Chief of Police.
Chief Gritzmacher notified the Federal
authorities and a secret service man was
sent to interview Ixjpaskl. The threaten
ed Pole repeated his story in detail and
without conflicting statements. There
Is an order of anarchists or nihilists
with headquarters In Albina, at 53 Morris
street, he said. They talk against God
and Government, extol the assassin of
President McKlnley and say Roosevelt
should be killed. They conduct their
meetings under the mask of socialism in
order to ward off suspicion or police in
terference. Work in Secrecy.
They also claim that their meetings are
open to any and all. but when some
stranger happens In the true spirit of the
session does not develop until all but
tried and dyed-ln-the-wool anarchists
have disappeared, so the Informants state.
It Is also asserted that since the facts
concerning the order were first printed
by The Oregonian. several weeks ago.
stricter secrecy has been maintained and
every precaution taken by the anarchists
to cover up their tracks. Several- are
said to have become so alarned at thr
prospects of police Investigation that they
left the city.
Lopaski was assured by the authorities
that precautions would be taken to pre
vent his assassination in the event those
who threatened him really meant business.
The committee that called upon him. he
said, was made up of three Poles named
Prziwel. alias Barak; Lukaszwskl and
blosczlok.
EDELJ3RAU.
A sure cure for local option when taken
in moderate doses. A select beer bottled
by the Portland Brewing Co.
Phone Main 708. .
nigh-Grade Pianos for Rent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third st.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Ths Kind YouHaY8 Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
The Only One in
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Tere is no othar Interior piano
player in the world that can boast
the superior features to be found in
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In the first place, the Apollo Inte
rior player is the only one In the
world that has the transposing
mouthpiece which plays any piece
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another important feature of the
Apollo interior player is Its range,
which covers the entire keyboard,
or 88 notes In all. It is the only
piano player In the world that has
so imposing a range. The largest
players outside of the Apollo have
a range of only 65 notes. If the
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to give a concert on a 6',4-octave
piano would you musicians go?
You'd pronounce it unmusical,
fakish! Why does not the same
apply to piano-players? It does.
Come In and investigate. "We know
you will be pleased. Prices and
terms will certainly suit you.
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
374 lUorrlsoa Street.
TEETH
A L2.0 FoU Set
for .00.
I-REO rHEH.l
Roesa 40S Deltas
BBlIdlaa
COMPANY
Perfection in life insurance
President.
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Ats't Manager
fc
American Insurance Company
OF NEWARK, N. J.
. v -
To Our Policy-Holders:
AVe publicly sotlfy you that the AMERICAN IXSVRAXCE COMPANY
OP NEWARK. JV. J., aci-epta aotlre of loss from all Its Pollcy-Holdera
whose property was destroyed by the'Ssn Krnncisco conflagration of
April 18th, 19th and 20th, and time for tiling; satisfactory proofs of loss .
haa heea extended la writing to August 17, 1006. And we further Inform
you that the American
IS PAYING AND WILL CONTINUE TO PAY ALL
ADJUSTED CLAIMS IN FULL WITHOUT DISCOUNT
Oor San Kranrlsco losses will not exceed S 1,Oon.noo.OO. and after pay
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GORDON & HOADLEY, Pacific Coast Managers
TEMPORARY OFFICE ROOM 2., CANNING BLOCK, OAKLAND, CAL.
RESIDENT AGENTS, PORTLAND
A. H. BIRRKI.I.,
McKay Bldg., 3d and Stark..
EDR THE
FAMILY
m
Is good for one and all. A delicious drink Sim
ulates, appetizes and creates good temper. The hap
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sickness unknown.
For rialf mnliira nMnTTRRI7Dr: X3
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karop BITTERS "Always tho same" has been
a boon and blessing to thousands of families.
It tones up the system and keeps it at "top-notch."
Enjoyable as a cocktail and better for you
Over 6,000,000 bottles imported to 13. S.
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TILLMAN &f BENTJEL, San Trancisco, Pacific Slope Distributers.
IT'S THE BEST OF ALL
PARKER RYE WHISKEY
ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
PAINSTAKING WORI
Is essential to correct eye fitting.
We never rush one patron to
make room for another.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dal la j, Texas) Portland, Oregon.
133 Sixth St. Sucosor to Walt.r Read Or.ffoxian Bid?.
Don't Be Afraid
when you know your teeth need attention.
Honest now. it won't hurt you. We did'nt
attain painless dentistry in a day It took
years of work and study to Insure it but
we know NOW how It is done. Let us
show you.
WISE BROS., Dentists
hailing Writ;., 3d
W. A. IVlM.
n mm i in
.u. 10 a f . ai. Bunaays, v lo 12
HI
PORTLAND, OR.
European Plan
Modern
Restaurant
fSa.iiiL
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
fi AND
SAPOLIO
POK TOILET AND BATH
fMtrs roofheaei by eadicwtrk
catck every stain and lok hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapell re mores not only
Hm dirt, but also the loosened. Injured
pttdc, and rmttorma thm flngtn tm
iXftr natural buauty.
k&kaaojCE&s akj druooisth
DR. RIESLAND
Chiropractor
Room 207, AH sky Bide. d and Morrison ats.
Nerve and Bone; also Rheumatism. Call
and see us; no cure no pay. All chronic dis
eases excepted.
DR. F. J. RIESLAND.
EUflYROYAL' PILLS
fcr CHICHESTKR'8 jfc.NV.IjSH
U HJED art fcjU mmrniil. WM. MM
u.ritto. T.. tk.r. Hf
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2"" i" ll '' Dnl. "Id s
tma MaU. J ...ft. Tj.iwt a.Vte
GOODNOVGH STEARNS.
Washington Bids., 4th and Washington.
ThesBest
RJffor.
Liqueur
Club ana Resturaata.
ALBRECHT,
EHBINBERO,
mm
51
iiiiuuiiiiiuiiuiuiiiaiijiiiii,l.iuii..l!:!!l,l,;iil';il
and Washington
S A.
llain 2013.
Dr. T. P. Wise.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR TOURISTS ARB
CQMNERCIAI TRAVELERS
Imperial rHt made
to familirs and
'ingle rrnltm?n.
The management
will b plra?d at
ail times to show
moms and it I to
price -j. A modern
TnrUiah bath es
tablishment in the
hotel.
11. C. BOWERS,
Manairer.
SAVE
MONEY
All work ruaranteefl for ten years. Liacjy
attendant always present. All work don.
absolutely without pain by specialists of
from 12 to 20 years' experience.
Gold Fillings, Bridge Work. Gold
Crowns. Artificial Teeth.
Boston Painless Dentists
HVA Morrison St.. Opp. Meier tt Fraak
and Postofflce.
Every Woman
uuwmua ana snonia innw
about the wonrtexfnl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The new Srrtat. MJre.
nonana auruon. .test 8aJ.
est Moat roDTeotant.
If he .t,nQOtupply the
other, but Mud tsvmn tea
Illustrated book Tt rivet
a tin pau tiuuiaun auu tiir nin ID-
valuable to lulie. MM RVRt CO,
P7oodard. Clark.
Co.
.. Portland, Orccoa.
Ml M. FortUad.
. juomon
$chwab Printing Co.
bkst iron. . nnyftoNMBi.r. mrrts
SXA.R. K STREET
m 1
IISI