Morning Oregonian., November 19, 1906, Second Edition, Page 7, Image 7

THS MORNTNG- OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT. NOTE3IBEK 19, 1900.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOKTAJT TELEPHONES.
CounMr.r-Rooro Main TOTO
City Circulation ..Main 70.0
Managing Editor Main 7fM
Sunday Editor Main .0,0
Complng-Roora Main TOiO
City Eiltor Main 70.0
Superintendent KuiMlnr Mala 7070
Eat 61d Oftlc Baa'
61
THE HEILIG THEATER (14th ?d "5"
lngton ttrtete) Tonight at 8 15 o c ock,
MIfs Florence Gear In the comedy, XJie
Marriage of Kitty.1'
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tara
htll an& Taylor I Baker Theater Com
pany In "The Middleman : tonight. b:is.
EMPIRE THEATER (11th and MorrUon)
"Feck's Bad Boy"; tonight at 8:15.
GRiv-n THEATER (Washington, between
Pirk and -th)-vaudevllle, 1:30. 7:30 and
9 P. M.
PANTAOEP THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville; 2:30, 7:30 and
P. M.
6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington!
Allen btirk Company In 'Polly and I ;
g 15 P. M.
ITRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Lvrie. Stock Company in "The Sign of toe
F'-ur"; 2 15 and 7:30 P. M.
Move to Open More Streets At the
meeting of the Brooklyn Republican Club
Thursday evening. Bev. Father Gregory,
of the Sacred Heart Parish, made a
strong pla for opening more streets In
that portion of the city. He asked that
action be taken to open East Sixteenth
street from Powell to Holgate. and also
that the fences that now obstruct East
Seventeenth street on the railroad's laniJ
be taken down. He said that the travel
on Milwaukie street has become very
heaw, and other avenues to the city are
necessary- Councilman Rushlight agreed
to take up any proposition that the property-owners
want to accomplish, but in
the matter of opening new streets It is
always better, he said, for the people to
take the initiative. He said that some
times the opening of streets was done by
resolution, but when the city goes to the
expense of surveys and estimating the
cost and then the property-owners defeat
the opening by remonstrance, the money
paid out is wasted. For that reason
Councilman Rushlight wants the prop-ertv-owners
interested to bring in peti
tions from at least one-third of the property-owners,
when he will push the open
ing asked for.
Will Perfect Organization-. The
East Side Club will meet this evening at
the office of the Brown Hotel on Haw
thorne and Grand avenues at 8 o'clock
to complete the organization by the adop.
tlon or by-laws and laying plans for fit
ting up apartments on the top floor of the
building. The club has filed its articles
of incorporation and is now prepared to
proceed with business At the start it is
understood that only part of the top floor
will be used for club purposes, but that
finally the whole of the floor will be oc
cupied. Partitions will be taken out for
billiard, reading, smoking and club rooms.
The question has been asked why the
club selected quarters at Hawthorne ave
nue, and the answer the promoters give
is that the Brown is the only building on
the East Side where suitable quarters can
he obtained at present. From the enthu
siasm with which the movement has been
received, its success Is considered assured.
It Is mainly social and is in no way in
tended to conflict with the Commercial
Club of Portland.
Union-Avenue Bridge- Repairs Re
pairs to the Union-avenue bridge across
Sullivan's Gulch are nearly completed. It
is hoped to extend the life of this old
structure until the steel structure on
Grand avenue is finished. Many new
timbers were placed under the surface
between the O. R. & N. tracks and the
north bank, binding the bents together
more securely. South of the embankment
rotten ends of timbers were cut out and
replaced with solid sticks. Just when the
contractors for the Grand-avenue bridge
will start work is not known. They have
eight months in which to complete the
structure from the time the contract was
let. More than a month has passed, and
there is no indications on the grounds
that work is to start on the foundation.
It is said the people of the East Side are
not Inclined to tolerate delays on this
bridge, and expect the contractors to start
construction in time to complete at ac
cording to their contract.
Officers Raid Poker Game Acting
Detectives Howell and Leisy raided a
poker game yesterday afternoon in a
saloon at the corner of Twenty-third and
Savler streets, where four players and
the proprietor were, arrested. The men
gave their names as George Brown, J
Johnson. B. McFadden and E. M. Brat
tain. Their bail was fixed at $50, while
the proprietor, jr. Liberty, was held for
JW0. The arresting officers are the two
men who were recently appointed to the
police force and their work in effecting
the arrest is considered excellent. Ser
geant Baty has been watching the place
for the past month, but every time he
would go near the saloon all games would
be stopped. Fifty cents in money, a deck
of cards and a number of poker chips
were taken from the table when the place
was raided.
"Will Take Up Bicycle Paths. The
"bicycle paths on Milwaukie and East
Twenty-third streets are to be taken out
entirely. Part of the work has already
been done on Milwaukie street, but con
siderable remains to be done. It is neces
sary to take tip the path on this street
to make room for the growing traffic
which is occupied by double tracks of tne
Oregon Water Power. What remains of
the paths will come out as soon as some
body will take the contract. On East
Twenty-first street, south from Division,
the people want the path taken out for
the reason that it obstructs the side of
the street it occupies. These paths were
built by the county at much expense
when nearly everybody used a bicycle,
but It has ceased to be a fad.
Funeral of Hannah E. Helgeeen.
The funeral of Miss Hannah E. Helgeseii
was held yesterday from the Swedish
Lutheran Church, corner of East Grant
and Tenth streets. Rev. O. Hagoes. the
pastor, conducted the services. Interment
was in Lone Fir Cemetery- itfiss Helge
sen was 23 years old and She died at the
Good 9.amaritan Hospital November 13.
There was a large attendance of the
friends of the family.
New Three-Story Brick. TV. H.
Markell. who recently purchased the
Quarter block on the southeast corner of
Union avenue and East .Morrison street,
1 having the grounds cleared preparatory
to the building of the concrete founda
tion for the three-story structure he will
erect. Plans for the building are being
prepared. Mr. Markel will occupy 100x75
feet of the lower floor and the upper
stories will be occupied as apartments
and offices.
A Stpat Wagon. Since Halloween a
light spring wagon has reposed gracefully
on the roof of the waiting station at
Woodstock, and it still stands there. It
cost the boys much labor to get the ve
hicle on the station, and so far nobody
is Inclined to take It down. It Is eaid
that It was brought from Tremont by
boys.
Fpomifed Better Car Service A
committee from- the Mount Tabor Push
Club waited, on Manager Fuller, of the
Portland Railway Company, last week
and set forth the needs of better car
service. It is expected to secure a five
minute service at least as far as West
avenue.
Train Leaves Portland for Tacoma
at 7:00 this morning, connecting with
boats at. Tacoma for Seattle. Ask depot
tirket-acent for additional information.
Tratn Service. To Tacoma and Seattle
will be resumed at 7:00 this morning.
Gammaxs Sr Malarket have moved to
the Commonwealth building.
For the fireside, "McDonald of Oregon.
- Dr. E. C. Brown, Eye, Ear. JIarquam.
Wilbur Smith's Funeral. The body of
Wilbur 9mith, the 19-year-old son of Dr.
L. B. Smith, who was accidentally shot
and killed Saturday afternoon by a com.
panion while duck hunting on Shoalwater
Bay, reached Portland last night. Fu
neral arrangements will be completed to
day, pending the arrival of Dr. . Caryll
Smith, brother of the deceased, from
Aberdeen, Wash. The brother could not
reach Portland yesterday because of the
interruption of railroad traffic between
Portland and Puget Sound. The sudden
death of Wilbur Smith came as a shock
to his many friends In this city. After
graduating from the Harrison-street
school he attended the Portland High
School and lacked only a few months of
graduation last Spring, when he left to
spend several months on the Shoalwater
Bay ranch where the accident occurred.
General F. C. Winkles Here. Gen
eral Frederick C. Winkler, representing
the finance committee of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
Milwaukee, Wis., is a guest at the Hotel
Portland. He is accompanied by A. H.
Hamilton, of the same company, and the
two are making a tour of the Northwest
to ascertain financial conditions. General
Winkler is one of the most prominent
attorneys of Wisconsin. He served
through the Civil War, at the close of
which he was a Brigadier-General. He
retired from the army to take up the
practice of law. Last year he was presi
dent of the Wisconsin State Bar Associa
tion. Unitarian Women's Alliance. Dr. N.
R. Cox will lecture tomorrow evening on
a recent visit tie and Mrs. Cox made to
Honolulu. While in Honolulu Dr. Cox
made a etudy of the people and their
customs. He has a fine collection of pic
tures and wilj show 60 or more stereopti
con views to Illustrate his lecture, which
will be given tinder the auspices of the
Unitarian Women's Alliance. Friends and
strangers will be made equally welcome.
The lecture will be given in the Unitarian
Chapel, corner of Seventh and Yamhill
streets, at S o'clock, and no admission
will be charged.
Answer Call of the Wild Answer
ins "the call of the wild,'' Shirley Shields
and Edward Bunday. 11-year-old Albina
boys, ran away from home last night
and are now wandering about somewhere
in the woods on the Peninsula. Filled
with an uncontrollable desire to live the
life of the heroes of juvenile books of
adventure, the two filled their pockets
with provisions, supplied themselves with
blankets from their beds and took to the
woods. Their distracted parents have
asked the aid of the police in locating
the runaways.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS. A
meeting of the teachers and officers of
the Sunday school of the Sellwood
Methodist Church was held yesterday
af ternoon to make arrangements ' for
Christmas. A. F. Miller, superintendent,
presided. At present the church is en
gaged in the erection of a new edifice
and as making an effort to get It finished,
but it was considered best not to pass
Christmas by. so it was decided to have a
tree Christmas Eve, with an appropriate
programme. Committees on programme,
decoration, music and arrangements were
appointed.
Train Leaves. Portland for Tacoma. at
7:00 this morning, connecting with boats
for Seattle.
For Rent. 9-room, elegantly furnished
house; central; $150. Address J 4S, Ore
gonian. PAVE EAST SIDE STREET
Petitions Are Out for Improvement
of Grand Avenue.
Petitions for a bitulithie pavement on
Grand avenue between East Oak street
and Sullivan's Gulch and between Sulli
van's Gulch and Holladay avenue have
been prepared for circulation. The im
provement will be divided up into two
parts at Sullivan s Gulch, where connec
tion will be made by the steel bridge
which is under contract. E. H. Virgil
has the petition for the improvement be
tween East Oak "street and fcullivan s
Gulch, but it will not be circulated until
it is known just what the cost will be
per front foot, so the property-owners
will know just what they have to pay.
Mr. Virgil said last evening that it was
not now expected to start on the im
provement before April, as pavement of
the sort asked for cannot be laid in wet
weather; besides, it will take that much
time to get through the proceedings.
He said that he expected to get two
thirds of the property-owners to sign for
the pavement. It is calculated to have the
pavement down before the completion of
the bridge over Sullivan's Gulch. South
to Hawthorne avenue, or East Clay, the
same action will probably be soon taken,
so that Grand avenue will be improved
with hard pavement in the early part of
next year.
The reason Grand avenue north to Sul
livan's Gulch was not improved at the
same time East Burnside street and
Union avenue were was because the
street committee divided up the contract
on Grand avenue by giving the property
owners bituminous pavement north to
Sullivan's Gulch and bitulithie south to
Belmont, with the result that the property-owners
north remonstrated against
the improvement. They felt they were
not getting what they asked for. but
there will be no remonstrance against the
kind of improvement the next petition
will call for. according to the property
owners interested.
CHURCH BAZAAR TONIGHT
Annual Event of St, Lawrence Par
ish to Continue Through Week.
One of the important social happenings
o the week will be inaugurated tonigTit
at St. Lawrence Hall, Third and Sherman
streets, when the St. Lawrence Bazaar
will be opened. All who have seen the
brilliant illumination and decorations are
much pleased. One of the star features
is the Royal Hungarian Concert Band,
which Is touring the United States, and
which will render the opening numbers.
Some prominent musical and literary art
ists of the city will contribute to the suc
cess of the week. The exhibits are
unique; the tapestry shows skillful work.
The amusements will be interesting to
young and old. Many pleasing features
have been added. Contests have been ar
ranged between prominent members of
the parish, and an exciting time Is an
ticipated. The culinary department will
be replete with toothsome delicacies, and
a chicken dinner will be served on Thurs
day after 6:30 P. M. Many well-known
citizens have signified their Intention of
attending. The bazaar will continue from
November 19 to November 24, Inclusive.
No admission will be charged.
WHEREJTJ DINE.
All the delicacies of the mason at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ment for parties. 306 Washington, nr. Sta.
RAIN 0RSHINE.
Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia
building, for Christmas photograph. Do
not put It off. Come at once.
Mass Meeting Postponed.
The mass meeting of citizens) -of Mil
waukie to take action regarding a 5-cent
fare to and from Portland, announced for
this week, has been postponed. It wa.a
decided to fill up the petitions in circu
lation before calling the meeting, when
the meeting will be held. While the cir
culation of the petitions has just been
started, they are being signed up rapidly.
At the Theaters
By ARTHUR A. GREENE
"The Middleman" at the Baker.
Characters.
Joseph Chandler William L. Gleaeon
Batty Todd William Dills
Mrs. Chandler. .Mina Crolius Gleason
Maud Chandler Ethel Terry
Capt. Julien Chandler. Donay. Bowles
' Epiphany Dank William Harris
fir Seton. TJmfraville. James Gleason
Felicia TJmfravine Luclle Webster
Lady TJmfravlUe . Eva Vie Clava
Mary Blenkarn.. ...Lillian Lawrence
Cyrus Blenkarn John Sainpolis
Daniper, a reporter. . . .Leo Llndnard
Dutton, a servant. . . .Thomas Harper
Nancy Blenkarn Frances Slosson
Jesse Pegg Howard Russell
Carter Leo Lindhard
Mr. Vechel William Harris
IT. to a matter of common knowledge
that John Sainpolis is a remarkably
fine actor, but just what he Is capable of
doing was never demonstrated In Port
land until yesterday, when he stepped
into the shoes of E. S. Willard as Cyrus
Blenkarn In Henry Arthur Jones' en
grossing play, "The Middleman." and
filled them. John Sainpolis never did a
better day's work than that of yesterday.
From my point of view it was a very Im
portant event in local theatrical history,
the first performance of "The Middle
man," for the performance given by Mr.
Sainpolis has not been equaled by any
stock actor who has appeared here within
my ken, bar none.
He made the lovable old potter of Tet
low fairly live through the varying shades
of emotion, which one of the Teally strong
roles In English drama demands of the
man who essays it. The heart of his
audience went out to the simple, child
like old dreamer of the first act. bled
with him for his awful grief in the sec
ond, stood still with the intensity of his
triumph in the third and rejoiced with
him in the blessed joy of him In the
fourth. ,
Take the John Sainpolis performance,
big and large, and compare It with any
standard you choose and the student of
acting must accredit him with an achieve
ment of which only an artist of first im
portance is capable. It is my pleasure to
metaphorically take oft my hat to the
man who scored a triumph yesterday and
hail John Sainpolis as- a really great
actor. No mediocrity could so hold an
audience in his hand and sway it at his
will as he does in "The Middleman."
The like of his work is not to be seen in
any other stock organization in the coun
try. The jaded critics of Broadway would
be compelled in all honesty to render him
unqualified praise. It is the biggest thing
we are likely to see in stock through
many seasons. It will satisfy the most
exacting taste in theatrical matters.
The part of Blenkarn overshadows all
the others, and Sainpolis leaves but small
share in the honors for the remaining
members of the company. William Glea
son is easily second in importance as
Chandler, the narrow-souled master of
the pottery. Mr. Gleason brings all the
detestable qualities of the character out
in clear profile and his long experience
and finished technique show to the very
best advantage. He is unqualifiedly good.
There is a comparatively small part in
the first act that makes the stage for
the time being the sole and undisputed
vantage ground of William Harris. As
Danks. the patriarch of an English back
country village. Mr. Harris gives a fine
bit of character delineation. Howard
Russell, as the potter's apprentice, won
his audience, but he plays the part too
broadly, making it dangerously near gro
tesque burlesque. Lillian Lawrence, Wil
liam Dills and Frances Slosson have the
other important assignments.
The third-act setting, showing practical
pottery ovens in actual operation, is the
most realistic ever seen on the Baker
stage.
Take a friend's advice. No matter how
difficult you are to please, you should
see John Sainpolis in "The Middleman."
You will thank me for telling you.
"Peck's Bad Boy" at the Empire.
For many years the public's risibilities
have been stirred by the antics and ad
ventures of i ek's Bad Boy." In its day.
the story had a tremendous vogue and
as a consequence it was dramatized, and
14th AND
WASHINGTON
HEILIG
TONIGHT AT 8:15 O'CLOCK
The Charming .Young Actress
FLORENCE GEAR
In the Delightful Comedy
TEE MARRIAGE. OF KITTY
The Laughing Hit of
Prices 25c to $1.00
14TH AND
WASHINGTON
Tomorrow and
Wilson Barrett's
Great Religious
DRAMA
Prices, 25 Cents
Seats Are Now Selling at the
ClFlf WllTl r if It
JL v Jiii I iiii x&
THE POUCY-HOLDEES' COMPANY.
Economically Managed Life Insurance. Annual Dividends to Policyholders
Home Office Commonwealth Bids-., Sixth a nd Anjcenj-, Portland, Oregon.
A. L. Mill. President.
L,. Samuel, General Manager. Clarence 8. Samuel, Assistant Manager.
In its dramatic form has delighted thou
sands of people.
Although no longer new," the piece has
been wonderfully freshened up this sea
son with new songs and other specialties.
It is the kind of show that puts the ki
bosh on dull care and makes life a rosy
hued picnic.
The company is as good as the play
demands, particularly Cora Quinten, who
has the role of the "Bad Boy.',' and Jack
Marsa, seen as "Everatt Wrest." the
tramp. Marsa's Juggling specialty was
notably good Big crowds were present
at both performances yesterday, and ev
erybody seemed pleased.
"Peck's Bad Boy" will be seen all week
with the regular matinees.
GXTS MISSES FIRE AXT SATES S.
A. GRAHAM'S LIFE.
Footpad Holds Up Married Couple
and Girl Friend on Clay Street.
Flees Without Booty.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Graham, who live at
the Argyle boa-rdlng-house on West Park
and Taylor streets, in company with Miss
Schindler, of 485 Clay street, were held up
at the corner of Fourteenth and Clay
street last night at 11:35 by a lone high
wayman armed with a. big revolver. Mr.
and Mrs. Graham were escorting Miss
Schindler home. When they reached the
corner named a well-dressed man of me
dium height and build, with a handker
chief over the lower part of his face,
stepped out of the sbadow and ordered
them to throw up their hands.
Mr. Graham jumped aside and the foot
pad snapped the gun In his face. The gun
missed fire, and at this the hold-up man
turned and ran down Clay street. The
police were notified and Captain Bailey
detailed six officers to go to the scene at
once. No trace of the highwayman was
found.
DO YOU THINK SO!
Leading financiers, professional and
business men declare our new policy to
be in all features the best issued. Tour
opinion is desired. Send postal giving age
and a specimen . will be mailed. Penn
Mutual Life, Sherman & Harmon, "gen'l
agents.
Death of a Veteran.
William Palmer, who recently died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Avery, near Kendall station,
was born November 23, 1S42. in Lewis
County, N. T. In 1S53 he moved with
his family to Wisconsin and in 1S61
joined the Sixth Regiment, Wisconsin
Volunteers, which was one of the regi
ments of the famous "Iron Brigade."
This brigade had the greatest percen
tage of loss of life of any of the brig
ades serving in tne Federal army and
took part in many of the bloodiest bat
tles of the war- When the brigade
was disbanded in 1865 the deceased
was a sergeant and had served in 13
of the 19 engagements in which the
brigade had taken part. Several times
he was severely wounded. In January,
1S63, he was married to Clara Kern,
who survives him. He also leaves three
HEILIG THEATER
FOURTEENTH AND WASHINGTON
SEAT SALE
TOMORROW
Tuesday Morning at 10 "
ROBERT EDISON in
STRONGHEART
The Pates Thursday and Friday Nights,
November 22-23.
Special Price Matinee Saturday.
THE FKICES EVENING:
Lower Floor, except last 3 rows. $2:
last 3 rows. $1 50. Balcony, first 4
rows, 51. 3u: next 5 rovs, SI: last o
rows, 75c. Entire Gallery. 50c; Boxes,
S10.
MATINEE:
First 10 rows. Lower Floor. $1 SO:
last 6 rows. Lower Floor, $1. Bal
cony, first 4 rows, $1: next 10 rows.
75c. Entire Gallery, 50c.
THEATER
PHONE
MAIN ...ONE
the Past Two Seasons
Seats Now Selling at Theater
PHONE
MAIN 1
to $1
Theater
THEATER
tllllllj
11 -
Active Accounts
Individuals, Firms
and Corporations
solicited
2 Interest on
Daily Balances
OUR LOCATION
. Is absolutely the
Best in the City.
WASHINGTON Is the
busiest east and west
street.
SIXTH is the most pop
ular north and soutn
street.
OUR BANKING HOUSE
Is at their Intersection, and
every streetcar in the city
passes our doors, or con
nects with cars that do.
OREGON TRDST v
G SAVINGS BANK
Sixth and Washington Sta.
children. Percy and Herbert Palmer,
and Mrs. George Avery, all of whom
live In or near Portland. He came to
Oregon in 1SS7. He was a member of
the George Wright Post of the G.
A. R.
To save money requires some
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202
PER YEAR
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PORTLAND, OREGON
This is the new Overcoat. It
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It is unequaled. Here also are
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$10,.$15 and $20:
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310 WASHINGTON ST.
Phone Main 1701
5 and 6
CORPORATION
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Bonds
FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS,
FRA K ROBERTSON,
Failing- Bide-, cor. 3d Washington Sts.
TEETH
A 12.00 Fall Set
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FRED PRKICf .
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Schwab Printing Co.
BEST IVORS. KtASOKABLt FKTCIt
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KEITH'S
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PRESTON B. KEITH SHOE CO. Makers, Brecktoa. Hue
SOLD BY W. J. FULLAM. 283-285 Morrison St.
Steinbach & Dreher re Fond of the
Classics
Steinbach & Dreher Will Be Heard
in Portland
J. M. Acheson
131 FIFTH STREET
Wholesale and Retail Between Washington and Alder Sts.
- Offices Siudks
For Rent at Reasonable Rates
TILFORD BUILDING, TENTH AND MORRISON
A. P. Armstrong, Portland Business College, Lessee
MALT WHISKEY
IX BOTTI rrt W la Bulk.1
Trial slso . . .SB eents I
Medium staa .AO oauu I
Laxe also -
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. Hocks, Oils, Fuels.
Fertilizers, Drugs, Mineral Waters and
for technical research.
Our Establishment. Corner 9th & Hoyt,
and conveniently located near Union
Depot and Terminal Grounds, la the
largest In the Northwest.
Fir and Crude Drugs of the Northwest.
Bring Them To Us
OPTICAL CO;
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The Best Bitter Liqueur.
Drink to the health of your friends in
Underberg Boonekamp Bitters and
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digestion always the same since 1846.
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Lasts built to distribute bodyweight
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$4.00, and $3.50, within reach ofall.j
For the Greatest FUR
SALE ever held in the
West, Nov. 16 and 17.
free
& Co. h
ff
I fill 13