Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 22, 1906, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 22, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORNING OKEGONIAJf, FRIDAY, JTJXE 23, 1906. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Counlinff-Roora ............. Main 7o70 Managing Editor Main 7070 Hunday Editor Main 7070 ConiposlnK-Room Main 707O City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Kant aide, Office East 61 THE HEILIfJ THEATER (Uth and Washing ton streets) TonlRht at 8:15 o'clock, Hen rietta, Croftman In the comedy. "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary." BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) The Baker Stock Company In "When We Were Twenty-One"; tonight at 8:15 o'clock. EMPIRFJ THEATER (12th and Morrtoon sts.) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the Kendall Mu sical Company In the Oriental comlo opera, "Said Pasha." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. ISO. 8 P. M. PANT AGES' THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The Star Stock Company, 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company, 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M. BASEBALL. TODAY, S:30 P. M.. Athletic Park. 24th and Vaughn. Portland vs. San Francisco, OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park.... The Breakers.. Long Beach..., Seavlew Seaside , Newport Carson Springs. ., C. H. Hill J. M. Arthur Strauhal & Co. Strauhal tc Co. , ...F. Dresser A Co. F. H. Lane .. .Mineral Hotel Co. .C. T. Belcher & Co. Collins Springs For quickest service subscribe for The Orrgonian at Summer resorts through the above agents. Major Sears' Order. Major Alfred J. Sears, father of Judge Sears, who spent many years in Peru as Btate engineer, has just signed and sent an order as commander of Lincoln Post, Q. A. H., of Lima, Peru, for a reception that will be given shortly to Hon. Ellhu Root by the post. This order Includes the appoint ment of committees and the manner in which this reception is to take place. The remarkable character of the docu ment is that it should have been sent to Portland for so many thousands of miles to receive the signature of the com mander. Lincoln Post, G. A. R., is com posed of veterans of the Civil War, but all Americans there are associate mem bers, but of course not voting members. Major Sears retains an active Interest In Peru and all its interests, and although many thousands of mllea away, he is the commander of the G. A. R. post there. He keeps in close touch with everything that goes on in Peru and the surrounding countries, his "den," as he calls it, being a depository of maps and reference books of that portion of South America for which he has done so much. Mat Build Njcw Church. The West minster Presbyterian Church, East Tenth and Weldler streets, has decided not to build an addition to the present church structure. After plans had been drawn up it was found that the cost would be about J1O.0OO. This was considered a large sum of money to put into an old build ing and it would still be an old structure. It was decided to defer action and take up the matter of erecting an entirely new church this Fall, perhaps on a new loca tion. If the new structure is erected it will be one of the largest and finest church structures on the East Side. The present building is too small and the new structure Is needed In that growing section of the city. Athletic Contest. J. E. Worth is giving a handsome silver cup to the win ner in an open athletlo contest, which will take place this evening in the Sunny side Boys' Brigade Hall on East Yamhill between East Thirty-fourth and Thirty fifth streets. The contest will be open to all the boys. In connection with the contest there will be a short entertain ment. Much Interest is manifested in this contest among the boys and many will try to win the beautiful cup which Mr. Worth has provided for the winner. Collins Hot Mineral Springs Hotel. Most beautifully situated on the north bank of the Columbia River, is open for guests the whole year. The Mineral Wa ter is especially good for Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles; will guarantee good accommodations. Easy of access either by rail or boat. Take the O. R. & N. local leaving Portland at 8:15 A. M. or river boats Spencer or Regulator line at 7 A. M. Only two hours' run on train. C. T. Belcher, the proprietor, will welcome you all. Plans for Roadway. At the meeting of the East Twenty-Eighth Street Im provement Association Wednesday even ing, Frank Motter presiding, a report was made that plans were to be prepared at once for a bridge, or elevated roadway, across Sullivan's Gulch on East Twenty eighth street. The prospects were con sidered good for erecting this roadway, and It Is honed to secure the co-operation of the people north of the gulch in get ting the bridge. Applications tor Yellowstone Reser vations. Applications for reservations in The Oregonian special train which will go to Yellowstone 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 ane requested to get their appli cations in early to Contest Manager, room 2(0. Oregonian building. Change in Place of Camp Meeting. On account of scarlet fever in Fashe's Grove, Woodburn, Or., the an nual camp meeting of the Church of God will be held in Bent's Grove, and not Fashe's Grove, as previously an nounced. The first of a ten days' meet ing takes place today. Elder J. L. Green conducting the services. Holds Quarterly Meetbno. The first quarterly meeting of the First United Evangelical Church, East Tenth and Sherman streets, was held last evening. Rev. H. L. Pratt, presiding elder, was present. Quarterly meeting services will be held next Sunday, when the presiding elder will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Will Recite at Tatlor-Strbet Church. Miss Merges, who won the ora torical contest held in connection with the graduating exercises at Portland Academy, will recite the same selection, "The New South," by Henry Grady, Sun day night at the Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church. 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. Starts on Electric Mill. W. E. Spieer has started work on his new feed and chop mill at the northwest corner of the Powell Valley road and the Mount Scott Railway. It will be operated by electric power. A building 75x100 will be built at the start. Funeral of Mrs. Mart Jans Seelet. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Seeley took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence at Lents. Interment was in Multnomah Cemetery. Mrs. See ley was 43 years and 5 months old. 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. Ione leaves foot of Washington st. at 2:30 P. M. dally except Sunday for Cor betts. Cape Horn, MofTett Springs and way landings; returning leaves Moffett'g at A. M. Low Rate excursion tickets East via the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner Third, Portland. Or. Beck the Jewei.br. 206 Alder, between lYont and First. Bargains. Mount Tabob Push Club. There will be a special meeting of the Mount Tabor Push Club tonight at 8 o'clock at Wood men's Hall, West avenue. The several special committees appointed at the last meeting. June 11, are expected to report. J. M. Arthur, of the Mount Tabor water works, will be present to discuss with the club the question of an adequate supply of water for the Summer and of reducing the rentals to city rates. This is one of the live interests to residents of Mount Tabor. In response to calls from the committee appointed by the club the Poundmaster has been very active In the district. A large attendance is expected. Will Furnish Statistics of Port land. The Chamber of Commerce has made arrangements to furnish monthly to the Bureau of Statistics at Washing ton information relative to Portland's shipments. Trustees of the Chamber of Commerce met yesterday morning and received the report of J. Couch Flanders and Secretary E. C. Giltner, and it was stated by them that arrangements had been made to compile a statement of the shipments every ' month which would be sent from the chamber to Washington. At the meeting 36 new members were admitted. Open Mbetino for Parents. An at tractice programme has been prepared for the opening of Circle No. 3, of the Home Training Association for this even ing in the assembly hall of the Sunnyside School. It will be the last gathering of the season, and all parents and others are invited to attend. Judge A. L. Fraser, of the Juvenile Court, will speak, and Principal H. D. Curtis, of the Sunnyside School, will also have an Im portant message to parents. There will be a musical programme. Mrs. G. Evert McClure will give a piano solo and J. H. Parrish a vocal solo. R. S. Voeker will give an exhibition club swinging. Exer cisea will begin at 8 o'clock. Roond-Trip Excursion Rates East. Special round-trip excursion rates have been named by the Northern Paclflo to points East. Full information can be had at the ticket office, No. 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, or by letter to A. D. Charlton, assistant general agent, Portland, Or. Dr. J. R. Barbbr has removed from the Marquam and is now at the Commercial Hotel, 492 Washington. Tel. Main 6258. RESERVATIONS SHOULD BE MADE PROMPTLY. Those who are desirous of accom panying The Oregonian party to the Yellowstone Park and other places of unusual Interest, such as Salt Lake City and Boise City, will do well to make their reservations as soon as convenient, as there are but a few more left. Reservation will be made upon the receipt of $80, which in cludes railroad fare and all accommo dations while In the Park. But It does not Include meals and Pullman reservations while en route. Those who will accompany the party will benefit by many advan tages which they would not other wise enjoy if they made the trip by themselves. For example, the party will travel In a special train, which will follow Its own schedule. The special train will be one of the finest ever made up in the Northwest and will consist of three Pullmans, ob servation coach, diner, baggage-car and engine. Many entertainments will be given in honor of the young la dles and there are many other things which will make the trip especially delightful for all who compose the party. A rare opportunity is offered to visit the Yellowstone Park at mini mum expense. SUCCEEDS EUGENE SHELBY Marry Beckwith Will Have Charge of Wells-Fargo in Portland. Harry Beckwith, assistant superin tendent of the Wells-Fargo Express Company at San Francisco, who has been appointed to succeed Eugene Shel by as agent at Portland for both the Wells-Fargo and Pacific Express Com panies, will reach this city Monday, when he will take possession of the Harry Beckwith, Wells-Fargo Ex press Agent In This, City. local office. Mr. Shelby will leave the same day for San Francisco, where he becomes superintendent of the western division of the Wells-Fargo Express Company. Mr. Beckwith Is well known in Port land, where he was stationed for 18 years as route agent for the Pacific Express Company. He resigned that position to accept another with the Wells-Fargo people, with whom he "has been ever since. J. W. Rogers, superintendent of the western department of the Pacific Ex press Company, with offices at Salt Lake City, Is in Portland for a few days on business. He will witness the change In the local office. EXCURSION SUNDAY. A train of 20 cars will leave for Mount Angel at 8 A. M.. Accommodations for everybody. Procure your tickets now. For sale at McKay building or O. R. & N. ticket office. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. 6th. Watson's Restaurant will be open until midnight. Now located at 331 Washing ton street. Crawfish cooked in wine. Empire, 193 3d. EDELBRAU. A sure cure for local option when taken In moderate doses. A select beer bottled by the Portland Brewing Co. Phone Main "08. Last 31.50 Seaside excursion next Sunday. .... ! i - w : j r t0K :i - : T k 1. ' 1 I ' l0" ;: I s - " YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL TOMORROW MORNING Dining Rooms tor ladies and families Having secured ten years' lease, I have made im provements which tent help assure patrons of the best possible service All out BAKERY COOPS and PaMtrie the pro duct of our new b-Uce oven, Just installed If BAKERY AMD LUNCH ROOM T WILL BE OPEN j To Friends and Patrons. I I Tomorrow Morning I IN THE NEW AND l ELEGANTLY FITTED PREMISES II 149 SEVENTH ST. BETWEEN ALDER & MORRISON .-X. MAXSMITH - NEW SEATING CAPACITY 230 lOUHOLO PREMISES ON FirTH STREET WE. at VACATED TO HAKE KQOM TOR A NEW BUILDING l -Jt:zmnn . FOR MEN IT'S SOFT HATS STIFF HATS STRAW HATS $3 to $10 $3 to $6 $3 to $10 MIDSUMMER MILLINERY Reduced Prices on Every Hat NEW Satin Straw Sailors..". 80 to S1.60 NEW White Chip Sailors $1.00 to S2.20 NEW Milan Sailors $1.60 to $3.20 NEW Milan Dress Shapes $2.00 to $3.80 NEW Leghorn Flats, large 80 to $3.50 NEW Java Flats, large $1.00 to $2.75 NEW White Ducks, 30 styles 80tf to $1.90 All Children's School and Dress Hats One-fourth Off. Ladies' Trimmed, One-fourth to One-half Off. FRALEY'S MATTERY 214 Third Street, Corner Salmon. BOYS RENDER II nt BLANCHET INSTITUTE STU DENTS GIVE PERFORMANCE. 'The Bell of Rothstock" In Two Acts Presented at the Empire Theater. There have been numerous school en tertainments given in Portland this Spring, but It Is generally conceded that Blanchet Institute stands at the head of the list after the performance of Its va rious classes at the Empire Theater last night. "The Bell of Rothstock," a dra matic cantata of two acts, was the fea ture of the programme, and the excellent performance of the young boys who took part in it is deserving of unstinted praise. Marked talent was displayed by more than one of the characters, and there were many especially good voices. The chorus work was fine and the solos were unusu ally well rendered. There was more vocal talent than the famous Pollard troupe can boast of, and the public will doubtless hear more of the principals in the can tata. The Brothers who conduct Blanchet Inr stitute. at Fifth and Mill streets, drilled their young charges for this performance without outside assistance, the music be ing under the personal direction of Broth er Henry and the dramatic work of Broth er George. The dumbbell drill, solos, reci tations and chorus which preceded the cantata were all that could be desired. At the conclusion of the programme. Fa ther McDevitt addressed the class, mak ing the moral of the cantata serve as his principal point of advice. His character istic wit and good cheer kept the house in an uproar and put the classes receiving certificates at their ease. The gola medal presented by Archbishop Christie for the boy making the best rec ord in scholarship and deportment during the scholastic year was awarded to Fran cis S. Meagher. Those who were awarded certlncates for successfully passing the third year's course were Francis Meagher, John M. Harris, George S. Driscoll, Andle O'Hanlan. Jacob J. Muller. Those who completed the first year's course were Charles Gleasoti, Vincent O'Hare, Joseph N. Boose, Walter J. Doyle, Carl Mayer. Charles B. Loostl, Homer Shaver, Leo Simon, Francis Mueller, Clarence Man ning, Walter O'Donnell. Arthur J. King. Dominick Bercovich and Aloysius Regner. The programme follows: "Off to Camp" Chorus Recitation "Bernardo del Carplo" Homer T. Shaver Vocal solo "The Sweet Arbutus" .. Harry Cox Concert reading "Marmiou and Douslaa" Commercial Class DumD-bell drill Preparatory Class Cornet solo (selected) Frank Mueller "Gualberto's Victory" C. J. Connors Act 1 The market place of Rothstock. Act 2 The forest of Rothstock. Musical numbers of operetta: "Ho to the Woods" ... Opening Chorus "'Tls So Ordalnedf' ....Aloy Hyland "Town Officials" Chorus "Tradesmen" Chorus "Ask a Policeman" George Kelly "Venl" Choir "I Wander Back" .....Jerome Hurley "Glory" Choru Conferring of certificates and honor medal. Address by the most reverend archbishop. Cast of characters Prince Percival, Ed Boat Tipht; Count Rupert, Ray Curtin; Count Ru dolph, Bdward McAllen; Aleis, gamekeeper's son, A. Hyland; Karl Crag, a poacher, Joseph Hurley: Bluster, a policeman, George Kelly; the Sheriff. Henry Cox; Frank Staub, a wan derer, J. Hurley; Waxem. shoemaker, Francis Elvers; Stitchem, tailor, Henry Friedle; Chopem, butcher, Clem Springer; Kneadem, baker. John Driscoll; tradesmen, peabanta, guards, etc. PLEASED WITH THE CITY Maiden From Country Rides ' on Trolley-Cars and Elevators. Little Lorraine Dolllver was prob ably the happiest girl in Portland Wed nesday. She has lived all her life In Junction City, where her parents re side, and until yesterday had never ridden in a trolley car or been taken skyward in an elevator. She spent the day in doing these two things and her Merchants' Lonch I be best plumb ing, electrical equipment and latest appliances in culinary de partment insures absolute cleanli ness Special BANQUET ROOM for Parties ROBINSON'S HATS HOTEL PERKINS BUILDING New Lot Just Received- If You Want a Stylish Soft, Stiff, Straw or Panama Hat One That Will Become You HERE only regret was that she had not more time to experience these novel pleas ures. The little girl was bound for Colfax, Wash., where she will visit relatives and she Is making the journey alone. Although she had never seen a trolley car before she was familiar with pic tures of them. Arriving In Portland In the morning, she boarded a car as soon as she left the train and commenced a spin around the city that lasted as long as her supply of nickels held out. Then she sought out a tall building with a fast elevator service and gave herself up to this novel pastime for most of the afternoon. She apparently did not tire of this way of spending her time and only left off riding ele vators when it came time to catch her train for Colfax. From one building she went to another and tested the merits of each elevator In turn. Of all the unaccustomed things of a city, only these two things seemed to deeply Interest her. PROTECTS A DEGENERATE Mrs. Sherman Short Refuses to Tes tify Against Husband. Mrs. Josie Short, whose husband was arrested by Detectives Kay and Hill for forcing her to go Into the red-light dis trict to earn a living for him and herself, declined to testify against Sherman Short when placed on the witness stand In Judge Cameron's court, Wednesday fore noon. The case accordingly fell through. The woman afterwards admitted to the police that Short worked on her sym pathy by telling her he would get a long term In the penitentiary if she 'went on the stand against him. Before her marriage Mrs. Short was a schoolteacher, and had a srood home with her father in Southern Oregon. Since casting her lot with Short she has been compelled to support herself and husband by all ivinds of menial labor. Recently she was sent to the North End by Short. His arrest followed. IMPLEMENT FACTORY NEXT Eastern Capitalists Desire to Estab lish One in Portland. Eastern capitalists are considering the advisability of establishing a large-implement factory in Portland to employ sev eral hundred men, and some definite de cision will .probably be arrived at next week. This was announced by Secretary J. B. Laber, at a meeting of the executive committee of the Board of Trade, held last night. Mr. Laber has been In com munication with the capitalists for some time, and states that it is probable that the factory will be established here. For the present the names of the men inter ested will be withheld by Mr. Laber. Mr. Laber also made it known that sev eral other concerns were thinking of es tablishing factories in Portland, and hopes within a short time to make some Important announcements. At the meet- 0 mm THE POLICY-HOLDERS' COMPANY. When you have a policy in the Oregon Life you have one con taining the very best features of all other companies. In addition to that you are an owner in the company and the profits of the business go to you. HOME OFFICE, COMMONWEALTH BLDG, SIXTH AND ANKENY STS., PORTLAND, OREGON. A- L. MILLS, President. L. SAMUEL, Genera Manager. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Ass't Manager The season's vacation days are coming a nice, cool OUTING SUIT is absolutely essen tial to comfort. Our mammoth stock presents an assort ment unequalled on the Pacific Coast. Single and double breasted, in beautiful patterns and novelty mixtures. Our label, the mark of superior style, fit and quality, is a part of every garment Look for it. Outing Suits $10 to $253-Garment Suits $10to$35 ing five new members were admitted to the Board of Trade, the membersnlp of which ia growing very rapidly. THE DALLES WILL CELEBRATE. The Dalles. Oregon, will hold a monster Fourth of July celebration this year. As an inducement for this and other cele brations that day the O. R. & N. Co. will sell one and one-third fare tickets July 2. S. and 4. with final limit July & Hlch-Grade Pianos for Rent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third st. The Only One in the World There Is no other interior piano player In the world that can boast the superior features to be found in the Apollo interior player, made by the Melville Clark Piano Company. 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 of music in five different keys. Then 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 greatest pianist In the world were to give a concert on a 6Vi-octave piano would you musicians go? Tou'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 Morrison street. DR. RIESLAND Chiropractor Room 207, Alisky Bide Sd and Morrison Sta, Nerve and Bone; also Rheumatism. Call and se. ns; no cure no pay. All chronic dis eases excepted. DR. T. J. RIESLAJTD. MvWv TWA' - Arju4 6?J&r CTJ. lev Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE Vhiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable. It ia the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents KRYPTOK "INVISIBLES" Are the summit of human invention in Bifocals. Hundreds of attempts to equal them have ignominiously failed. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dmllmj, Texas) Portland, Orea-on. 133 Sixth St. Sucoor to Walter Reed Oreoiiian BIdj. REAL GOLD and enough of it to make certain the tooth will last will always prove satisfac tory Is what wo use. For Instance, to properly fill a tooth with gold Is not hard, work, and it means lifelong satisfaction to the customer. WISE BROS., Dentists Failing Bldg., M.. to 5 P. M. a. ; W. A. M THE PORTLAND, OR. European Plan Modern Restaurant COST ONE SAVE MONEY An work guaranteed for ten years- Lady attendant always present. All work .flow absolutely without pain by specialiata of from 12 to 20 years' experience Gold Fillings. Bridge Work. Gold Crowns. Artificial Teeth. Boston Painless Dentists iu Morrison St.. Odd. Meier Fraftk and Fostoffice. TEETH A. SU.00 Vail Set tmx aa-Ont rREU PRKHX Boll din. 3d and Washington. 8 A. Sundays. 9 to 12. Main 2029. Dr. T. T. Wis. BEiOOOmEKI FOII TOURISTS III COMMUCIlt TIMELESS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A modern Turkish bath es tablishment in the hotel. U. C. BOWERS, Manager. MILLION DOLLARS. "CLEANLINESS" h the watchword for health and rlroe4 camfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning sot only the necessity but the luxury ol cleanliness. SAPOLIO. which ha Srrought such changes In tha hosaa. aa bounces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which er,r1es the whota pxJy, starts ths drculatfea and leaves an tahilaritkjj slow. 41 tnaan ui turfetb gchwab Printing Co. BEST IVOKK. KEtSOftAtLE TKICtt 9 4-114 STARK STRCEfl