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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1906)
THE MOKNINGr" OltEGOMAN, FK1DA Y , IS U V iSUlilliJK, V, 1 VUO. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOX'IAN TELEPHONES. Counting-Room city Circulation Managing Kditor ........ Sunday Kd'.tor . 'Composing-Room City Editor Mlperlntmdent Building . Eajrt Side Office ...Main 7IV70 ..Main 70T0 ...Main 7O70 ...Main 7"70 . ..Main 7070 ...Main 707O ...Main 7070 . ..Bart 81 AM1EMEN'TS. HEII.ir; THKATER 14th and Watfiiniston Kireow) Tonight, 8:15 oVluck, Augustus Thomas' drama. "Arizona." BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill an,i Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "At Pincy Rinse"; tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl aon) "A Royal Slave"; toniBht at 8:13. GRAND THEATER ( Washington, between 1'ark nnd Hcvcntn) Vaudeville, 2AO. 7:30 and 3 f. M. PANTAdES THEATER (Fourth and fitarkl Continuous vaudeville, 2::l0, 7:30 and U P. M. STR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen st-k company in "Brother Against Brother." 8:13 P. M- LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The I.yrlc Stock Company in "The Octo roon": 'l:l and 7:il0 P. M. Y. W. C. A. Frater AVeek. A week of prayer will be observed by the Young Women's Christian Association beginning next Monday, anil a series of 13 minute noon services Is planned for the week. ThoKO .hort talks will be given Dy various Portland ministers on subjects of vital Importance to youiia; women. Those who will aridretut the girls at the Associa tion rooms at lunch hour will be: Mon day, November 12. "The Tlace of Prayer, lr. J. W. Brougher; Tuesday, "The Priv ilege of Prayer," Rev. Oeorge Van AVa t.'is; Wednesday. "The Price of Prayer." Rev. Father Murphy; Thursday. "The Plan of Prayer." Rev. O. T. Wilson; Friday, "The Problem of Prayer." Dr. B. K. S. Ely; Saturday, "The Power of Trayer." Rev. A. V. Wilfwn. Sunday. November 11. Miss MacCorkle will answer the question "What Does Prayer Mean to You?" Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton will have charge of the music during the week. The tirst meeting of the Saturday morning cla-ss for young girls will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Association rooms. All little girls in terested in learning to kw arc invited to an informal party at the Association rooms this afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock, to meet Miss Margaret Catlin, the new teacher of this class. Registration in the different night classes is still going on. Oregon .Site at Seattle Fair. Pre liminary action looking to a suitable Ore gon exhibit and building at the coming Alaska-Yukon-Pacilic Exposition at Seat tle, was taken, yesterday forenoon, by the provisional commission appointed by Gov ernor Chamberlain. The commission Is made up of E. W. Rowe. M. D. Wisdom and 11. E. Reed of Portland. J. O. Booth of Grant's Pass and W. H. Wehrung of Hillsboro. Or ganization was effected with Mr. Wehrung as president. Mr. Rowe, vice pre.sident and Mr. Wiprlm secretary. It was decided to visit Seattle for the pur poso of selecting an Oregon building site. AVhile there are.no funds available for exhibit purposes at this time yet it is Intended to secure one of the choice sites and depend upon the next Legislature to put up the necesrary money. It will be argued that Washington participated on a large scale at the Portland exposition ami that Oregon cannot afford to over look a big showing in return. Details of the exhibit were not discussed. After deciding to Journey to Seattle November "I for the purpose of selecting the build ing site, adjournment was taken. Intersections are Unsafe. The Inter sections of Grand avenue and East Mor rison street and East Morrison and East First are pronounced unsafe by the street committee of. the Business Men's Club. The committee says that the intersection ut Grand avenue and East Morrison street in the evening is thronged with people crossing and recrossing in front of the many cars which swing around this corner. Besides there is some building material on the south sido of East Mor rison street. It la suggested that a police man might be useful, during the busy hours at this intersection in assisting women and children to avoid the street cars. At the crossing East First and Mor rison streets the committee insists that a flagman chouid be stationed to watch Southern Pacific trains and locomotives which pass there constantly. The ringing of the warning bell is not considered suf ficient protection to the public. Receives But One Bid. Only one bid whs received by the tire committee of the Kxecutive Boar.l yesterday for supplying a 12-circuIt, storage-battery switchboard which is to be installed in the local fire alarm service. The hid was made by the Gamewell Fircalarin & Telegraph Company, but was not accepted, as the committee wishes to secure competition if possible. City Electrician Sevarian as serts thai there are only two companies in the country manufacturing apparatus of this character. The other firm is represented here bv A. G. 1-K3ng. who furnishes most of trie apparatus for the department but who in this case declined to hid. The bid submitted will be ac cepted at the next meeting if others are not received, and the switchboartl will greatly improve the local alarm service and provide for years to come. Woodstock Push Club to. Meet. The Woodstock Push Club will meet tonight to consider various matters of interest to the suburb. 'The questions of streetcar extensions and annexation to the city will he discussed. Street signs are now up. the houses numhered, and the next Improvement tho Push Club hopes to make is to induce the postal authorities to grant free delivery of mail. The changes recently adopted in the consti tution make it necessary for all members to sign the roll, anew, and a large at tendance tonight is therefore expected. Daughters of" Confedekact. The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at 3 o'clock this Afternoon in the parlors of The Manitou. 2iil Thirteenth street, pear Jefferson, as the guests of the presi rl?nt. Mrs. Jonnie George. At a recent meeting of the executive board it was de cided fcr change the evening meetings of this organization, forjnej-ly held at the City Hall, to afternoon . gatherings to be held at the homes of the various mem bers, and the meeting with Mrs. George will be the tirst under the new rule. Death op Old Soldier. William Pal mer, a Union Veteran of the Civil War, died yesterday at the home of his son-in-law, George Averill. at Krtiall station on tho O. W. P. line near" Lents. He was 64 years old and a member of Gar field Post G. A. R.. of Portland. He left a wife. Heart disease was- cause of his death. The funeral will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock from the home of Mr. Averill. Special Programme at Women's Club. Prof. Irving N. Glen, dean of the Musi cal Department of the University of Ore gon, will give a lecture-recital before the Women's Club this afternoon in the Elks' hall, when he will present a comparison between Shakespeare's "Othello" and Verdi's opera "Otello." Selections from the opera will be sung. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas to play the accompaniments. Professor Ackerman Will Speak. J. II. Ackerman. State Superintendent of Public Instructions, will speak this after noon before the Montavllla Circle of the Homo Training Society, on "The Duties of Parents to School and Teachers." The meeting will be at 3:30 o'clock. Iob Consumers Attention. Beginning November 8 we will furnish ice at the rate of 25 cents per 100 lbs. City Retail Ice Company, 3S3 Stark; telephone Main 7M: successors to Holmes Coal & Ice Company and Columbia Ice & F"uel Com pany. For modern loose-leaf systems and fil ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery A Printing Co., 205 2d at. Phone Main 921. Don't delay, sit now for first-class pho tographs. Cutberth makes them to please; Lucerne Studio, Dekum Bldg. 'I i Holds First Meeting. Members of the commission selected by Governor Cham berlain to manage temporarily the Ore- j gun exnmit ai ine .xpuiuuu w uo "ciu in Seattle, met yesterday and organized. Four of the members attended the meet ing. W. H. Wehrung, of Hillsboro, J. O. Booth, of Grant's Pass. E. H. Rowe and M. D. Wisdom, of Portland. The fifth member of the commission is Henry E. Reed, who is now in Seattle In charge of the exploitation bureau of the ex position. At the meeting Mr.1 Wehrung was elected president; Mr. Rowe, vice president and Mr. Wisdom, secretary. On November 21 the commission will meet at Seattle to select the site for the Oregon building. Struck bt Electric Train. M. S. Brown, a resident of Nashville, on the Mount Scott car line, was struck by a train of electric cars .on that line last evening at 6:20 o'clock and badly bruised about the head and shoulders. Mr. Brown Is deaf and did not hear the approach of the train. When srruck. he was knicked clear of the track and to this fact 'he owes his life. His injuries are not considered serious., The train, which was in charge of Conductor Copple and Motormon Calloway, was stopped within a distance of ten feet. Open New Hall. The new hall of the Sacred Heart parish on Milwaukie and Caywood streets, was opened last eve ning with a bazar by the women of the parish. The hall Is 40xSO feet and lighted with electricity. A stage is provided at one end, and the hall will seat over 500 people. There were brief exercises in the form of a musicale. Judge George J. Cameron gave the opening address in which he congratulated the parish on tho completion of the hall. WELL-KNOWN AD WRITER LEAVES OLDS, WORTMAX & KIXG Has Formed Copartnership With N. Ii. Shafer to Conduct Sales and Advertising Bureau. Harry C. Whittier, who has conducted the advertising department during the past four years for the well-known firm of Olds. Wortman & King, handed in 'his resignation last Thursday and in future will he associated: with N. L. Shafer, one of the best-known publicity men in the Northwest. The name of the new firm - 1 will be "The Shafer-Whlttler Sales, and Advertising Bureau." Since Mr. Whittier took charge of the advertising for Olds, AVortman & King it has attracted unusual attention, owing to the vim and originality shown in e.ry announcement. The casual reader of these daily advertisements knows little of the amount of 6tudy'and thought bestowed upon their preparation, and to keep them fresh and interesting requires a high order of ability. Mr. AVhlttier's copy was never dull, it was always spicy and very often brilliant. He ranks with the best ad writers in the AVest. The severance of Mr. AVhlttier's direct connection with Olds, AVortman & King is a matter of mutual regret, the firm fully realizing the less of a valuable employe and Mr. Whit tier reluctantly resigns a position that has been one of the moat agreeable dur ing his business career. Mr. AVhittier, at the outset of his career, studied law in the office of the present Attorney-General of the United States. The perusal of Blackstone and other le fral lighus proved a little dull to young AVhittier, who always showed more apti tude for literary work of an original character. He deserted the law and en tered the advertising field. For 15 years prior to his advent in this city he con ducted the advertising for some of the best-known houses in the East and Mid dle AVest, and, to use a slang phrase, "al ways made good." The Shafcr-Whittier Special Store Sales and Advertising Bureau has already se cured a number of valuable accounts and will handle business in all of the principal towns and cities wst of the Rocky Moun tains. Mr. Shafer left laet night for the Sound and will open two sales in Seattle, one large sale in Belllngham and smaller sates in other towns. The new firm will open the most modern ad office on the Pacific Coast in the bus iness center of this city and have em ployed a number of experienced salesmen and clever ad writers. Mr. AVhittier will have charge of the office and Mr. Shafer will conduct the outside work. AT THE THEATERS What the Frew Aremtfl Say. "ARIZONA" TONIGHT. Great American Drama With Mount ed Cavalry Troop at Heilig. Augustus Thomas' greatest American play, "Arizona. will be the attraction at the Hilifi" Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets," tonight, tomorrow and Sunday nights, with a special matinee tomorrow af ternoon. This beautiful drama will be pre sented by an excellent company of players. The production will be mounted in the most lavish manner, a. troop of 25 mounted cav alrymen will be seen on the stage. "At Piney Ridge" at the Baker. The historic and picturesque mountain districts of Tennessee were made famous through the nerve la of Charles Egbert Crad dock. and the unusual and delightful story of "At Piney Ridge," now playing at the Baker, reminds one of the wonderful word pictures of that famous writer. , "Royal Slave" at the Empire. The Empire patrons continue to enthuse over the unequaled production of the great Mexican melodrama, "A Royal Slave." No one should misa the opportunity to see It Great popular-priced matinee tomorrow at 2 o'clock. "Brother Against Brother" Matinee. There will be a matinee tomorrow of "Brother Against Brother" at the Star The ater. This is one of the good, old melo- ' - : J 1 h x I II. C. W hlttter. j T W -X. t jt M Cheapest Insurance in the World! SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR $4.00 PER YEAR A trifle over one cent per day, and for this small amount we guarantee ABSOLUTE SECURITY Against loss from " THIEVES, BURGLARS, MOBS AND FIRE. Inspection invited. Oregon Trust 6 Savings Bank Sixth and "Washington Sts. dramas which are crowded with excitement and thrilling situations. The play is being given to capacity houses. Another matinee Sunday, . "The Octoroon" at the Lyric. The biggest drawing card the Lyric has had in months is "The Octoroon," wlich the peo ple's popular stock company Is presenting tP crowded houses this week. In spite of the rain ,the theater has been crowded at every performance. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Seat Sale Tomorrow for"Th8 Lion and the Mouse" at the Heilig. The advance seat sale will open tomorrow morning t 10 o'clock at box-office, th Hei lig Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets, for the great society drama, "The Lion and the Mouse," which comes next Monday and Tuesday nights. November 12 and Jo, with a matinee Tuesday. "Lost, 24 Hours," Popular Comedy. The several comedies presented by the Bakor Company this season have created a popular demand for others, and Mr. Ba ker ha succeeded In securing stock right to "Lodt, 24 Hours," a popular comedy pro duction, for next week's bill. "As Told in the Hills" at Empire. Miss Dorothy Gray, who is starring In the new melodrama, "As Told in the Hills," la a crack rifle shot, and has opportunity to show her ability in this line in the play. With steady nerve and unerring aim she shoots in twain' the rope which binds her father's wrists. "Under Southern Skies" Coming. Lottie Blair Parker, who wrote "Way Down East," la the author of the beautiful Southern drama. "Under Southern Skies," which comes to the Heilig Theater next Wednt'sdiy and Thursday nights, November 14 and 15. Seat sale opens Monday. "A Man of Mystery" Next Week. Beginning Monday night the Allen Stock. Company at the Star will give its first Port land production of "The Man of Mystery." There are lew better detective plays on the stage. "Forty-Nino" Next at Lyric. Next week's bill at the Lyric will be that beautiful drama of the Sierras which dramat ists have pronounced one of the best efforts at play-writing In the history of the country, "Forty-Nine. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Good Show at Fantages. One long uproar of fun Is the Nichols and Smith comedy bike a.ct at Pantages Theater this week. This is the cleverest brace seen here In some days and their bike stunts have made doubly good with the lo cal public. The "Auto Race for a Wife" on .the biograph Is the best moving-picture series of the season. Grand OrJera At the Grand. Lovers of grand opera are assured a gen uine treat this week at the Grand, where the noted prima donna. Miss Nellie Andrews, and her associates are rendering selections from "The Bohemian Girl." This is a strictly artistic performance, and the act has been the biggest card of the season. SUNDAY TRIPST0 SEASIDE The A. & C. R. R. R. 'will run an excur sion to Seaside and return every Sunday at the round trip rate of J1.50. Take ad vantage of the low rate and see the ocean. Tickets for sa1 during the week at 24S Alder street and at the Union Depot, Sunday morning. EXPOSITION RINK NEWS. Steadily Increasing crowds of skaters attest to the still greater popularity of roller skating at the Exposition Rink. The management will soon announce a masked carnival for Thanksgiving even ing, after the football game. ' . RAIN ORJSHINE. Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs. Do not put it off. Come at once. Milwaukie Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take SeU wood or Oregon City car. starting from First and Alder streets. Hotel IXmnellr. Tacom.. Wash. European plan. Bates. 75 cent to (2:3. iv Frrf 'but. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature of OfotiI If THE P0LICY-H0EDEES' COMPANY. Economically Managed Life Insurance. Annual Dividends to Policyholders Home Office, Commonwealth Bids., Sixth a nd Ankeny. Portland, Oregon. A. I,. Mills, President. I Samuel. General Manager. Clarence S. Samuel. Assistant Manager. 1;Jjjf Hi i Vi " WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Washington, nr. ata Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 220-228 ALDER STREET, Between Klr.t and Second. "Fighting the Beef Trust" ' A are tbe only beef trust fighter! the others are only shams. Large Porterhouse Steak, choic est cut, per lb 12Vii Small Porterhouse Steak, short cut, per lb; 10c "T"-Bone Steak, choicest cut, per lb 12K-4 Sirloin Steak, choicest cut. per lb.XOt Tenderloin Steak, choicest cut, per lb. lOd FI LL WEIGHT. FULL WEIGHT. Pork Roast, per lb 12V4d Pork Shoulder Chops, per lb 12Mjd Potk Loin Chops, per lb 15c Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb IOC Veal Breast, per lb S Veal Stew, per lb He Veal Shoulder Cutlet, per lb IOC SMITH'S MEATS ARE MIGHTY GOOD. Beef Round Steak, per lb lOti Beef Loin Steak, per lb XOe Beef Hamburg: Steak, per lb XOe Beef Prime Rib Roast, per lb 10 Beef Rolled Roast, per lb ..10 Beef Stew, per lb 5 Boiling Beef, per lb 5 Beef for Pot Roast, per lb 8 Corned Beef, per lb Gc WE ARE .SLAUGHTERERS. WHOLE SALERS AND JOBBERS. Mutton Shoulder Chops, per lb...lO Mutton Loin Chops, per lb 12Vc Mutton Loin Roast, per lb 12'4 Mutton Shoulder Roast, per lb S Mutton Breast, per lb 5d Mutton Stew, per lb 5c Lard, our own brand, 5 lbs. for..60 Hams, per lb 17 Bacon, our own brand, per lb..X7Vi TRADE WITH SMITH. Have You Seen the Wonderful Apollo Player Piano II Not Why Not? It is the only complete Player Piano made. The only o ne playing the en tire keyboard, or 88 notes; all others play only 65. The only one with the transposing mouthpiece, enabling the performer to play in any key desired. And also has ten other points of su periority found in no other instru ment. For sale only by SouIeBros. Piano Co. 372-374 Morrison Street Phone Main 677 TEETH A f 1Z.00 roll So lor S8.40. FRED FRIR Koon 405 Dfkua HOTEL MOORE SEASIDE, OR. Open all year. Hot sait baths la connec tion with botel. Special Winter rates, Dan J. Moore. Proprietor. Superior Styic Men's Suits Overcoats Raincoats Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it la the ideal stimulant ROTHCHILD BROS!, PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents Evening Millinery First "Extensive Winter Showing See Windows Exquisitely Charming 1 Fascinating and picturesque beyond description. Each hat a revelation ot beauty. White, cream, Fhell pink, ciel blue, nile green, lavender, maize, pearl, etc.; rich silk velveta apd rib bons, with ostrich, paradise and marabout plum age; some with fur, some with elegant roses. Swell new models, fresh from Eastern fashion centers; never shown here before. All mod erately priced $7.50 to $30.00 IP 4, ' jWHl1 1 1 m ' far s 4 214 THIRD Cor.Salmon f Dealer In Cascara Bark, Balaam IT 1 That we fill all prescriptions for glasses l-i nrn with absolute accuracy A FACT ASK YOUR OCULIST COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas Portland, Orecoa, 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. Watch J. M. Acheson & Co. 131 FIFTH STREET Wholesale and Retail ' Between Washington and Alder Sts. While this establishment is distinctively one of "Superior Style, Fit and Quality Clothes" patrons, afe assured of sound values and the inestimable advantage of selecting from an enormous stock. ?rOr Kjtieff signer is interpreted in every feat ure of every garment: in the fitted back, correct front, shape ly lapels, snug-lying collars and broad shoulders. O 5T,V . This feature tf Upcr l Or r . itself very on and stand before our great triplicate J ' i j resulting from the use of on- tperwr Qliaiety : ly high-grade fabrics and materials and expert mechanism in the construction making it impossible for a garment to warp, sag, wrinkle or "break. " Style Booklets, samples and self-measurement sent on request. All orders carefully filled and promptly shipped to your address. In ordering address " Mail Order Department." n .. i- ; V" Competitors In the high-rent district would ask almost double. NOTWITHSTANDING OUR EXTRA EFFORTS on this recep tion headgear, we do not fail to recognize the demand for POPULAR PRICED milliner-trimmed, general utility hats at $3,00 to $10.00 ANOTHER SHIPMENT Of those extra large single roses. In every wanted color, at 75c, $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 FRALEY WOMEN'S HATTER Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. Wholesale, Manufacturing and Importing Druggists Announce the completion of their Analytical Laboratory Completely equipped In every detail for the analysis of Foods, Rocks, Oils, Fuels, Fertilizers. Drugs, Mineral Waters and for technical research. . Our Establishment. Corner 9th & Hoyt. and conveniently located near Union Depot and Terminal Grounds, Is the largest In the Northwest. Fir and Crude Drugs of the Northwest For the Greatest FUR SALE ever held in the West, Nov. 16 and 17. Free Purs Thf pnnppntinn nf trip mae;tr r1- will best demonstrate. simple try a garment mirror. $10.00 to $40.00 $10.00 to $50.00 $15.00 to $35.00 GOT PROTECTION ONE OF, THE REASONS A Chinese Foot Distorter We abuse the Chinese for com pressing the feet of their girl child ren, while we are guilty of an even greater absurdity. They lame only those who are forbidden by the custom of their country to walk,' while we do all we can to cramp the feet of our pedestrians, soldiers, business men. ' With us women have the best of it, for men's boots, being stronger, are less liable to distortion, . and their feet more so. The Gotzian Shoe is made to protect, not distort the foot. It is no broader than other fashionable shoes. But the pointing of the toe is effected entirely from the outer side, leaving the inner edge of the sole practically straight. In this way we secure a foot form shoe which is anatomically correct and comfortable, and at the same time the most stylish. Most first-class dealers handle Gotzian Shoes and will gladly prove this argument by fitting you with a pair. " " An interesting and instructive booklet, "How Shoes Are Made.'j sent free on request. Also shows latest fall styles, y HieGotzianShoe Hide in St Panl hy C. Gotzian i Co. ifnce 18SS 4T zm. 7"! iwat? rrtnting Co. MtST WORK. KZASONAtLK rMCtS 2 T 'i STARK STREET)