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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGON1AN TELEPHONES. ffluntlrs-Room ..J.... Main 7070 City Circulation ; Main 7070 Managing FMltor Main 7O70 Sunday Editor Main 7070 ComposlnK-Room Main 7070 City Editor ...Main 7070 Superintendent Buil'dlni Main 7070 ut Bid OITIce ." Eaat 61 AMUSEMENTS. TlfB HEILT"1 THEATER 14th and Wash ington Btreftst Two performances today: Mull run at 2:1.1: tonifrht at 8:1". Max KlK man in the comedy, "The Man on the Box." BAKBFl THEATER (Third, between Yamhill and Taylor) Haker Theater Company In "A Temperance Town," tonight, 8:15. EMI'IHR THEATER IKtieventh and Morrison) -"Kuc.lo. Joh Spruceby," matinee, 2:15 P. M. ; tonight at n:lo. CRAXI) TIlf:ATER (Washington. between Park am: Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:'M, 1:'M and It I. M. PANTAtJKS THEATER (Fourth and Stark) OiuimiouH vaudeville, 2:.'!0, 7.:Ki. ! P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stork Company In "A Stranger in a tilrance Land"; ti'nighl at 8:15. l.VHK" THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The I.yrlc Stock Company In "We 'I'ns of T nneve" ; matinee, 2:15; tonight at 7:110 ami K::;n oVlm-k. Will Not Obstruct Grand Avenue. Jliinnser Simon, of the Pacific Bridge Company, which has .the contract to till tip Kast Oak street, between Union ave nue and Kast Sixth Btreet, said yesterday to a committee that Grand avenue will not be obstructed materially while the lilllng is in progress. For the fill between Union and Grand avenues the dump cars will run around on to Union avenue by way of the Kast Washinfrton-street spur and not across the Grand avenue em bankment at all. For the till between Grand avenue and Kast Sixth street a pur will cut into the track on the east Bide of the 1111, but will not materially obstruct the street. The committee also ascertained that City Kngineer Taylor had made arrangements with Manager Simon to brinir the Grand avenue embank ment to Krade. Frkb Week at Musbum. The Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets will he open, with free admission, every Ht'ter- noon and evenins this week. Beside the annual exhibition of pholORraphs by the Oregon Camera Cltib, which is the occa sion of this special announcement, there are on exhibition a large number of original etchings in (Ine impressions by modern Kuropean painter-etcners. afford inK an unusual opportunity to study the recent work of important contemporary artists. The men here represented are constantly mentioned in current art literature, but their work is rarely seen in this country. IIBI.PINO thb Boys. Dr. William De Veny. who is chairman of the committee appointed from the Juvenile Improvement Association, an adjunct of the Juvenile Court, to obtain delegates and assistance from other organizations, addressed the !Mount Scott Improvement Association on the subject Monday evening. The result was that the association elected a dele Bate and made an appropriation for the work, which all fraternal organizations and improvement associations will be asked to assist. Congregational Bazaar. The ladies of the First Congregational Church will hold their annual bazaar next week in the parlors dr the church, corner Park and Jladison streets. The sale will open Tues day morning at 10 o'clock and continue through the afternoon and evening, also "Wednesday morning and afternoon, clos ing, at 6 o'clock Wednesday. Mr. J. II. Faihbrook. who was for some time in my employ. Is no longer connected with my oflice and has not been for several weeks, although many Fupposed that he was. Property-owners nd real estate dealers are hereby notilied that Mr. J. H. Kairbrook has no con nections with mv ofllco whatever. Charles K. Henry, J 22 Third street. Alumnae; Association Meeting. Wo men graduates of the University of Ore gon residing in Portland are requested ; to attend the annual meeting of the Port- land Alumnae Association at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the office of Dr. Katheryn Manion in the Hamilton build ing on Third street, between W ashington end Alder. John Kkniirick Banos, the author of -'The Houseboat on the Styx," former editor of Life, Harper's Weekly and the Metropolitan Magazine, Is to give the second number of the T. M. C. A. Star course tonight at the White Temple. Re served seats can be secured at the Y. M. C. A. for single seats or for the entire course. Council of Jewish Women. The study clnss of the Council of Jewish Women, to which all members and their friends lire welcome, will hold its second meet ing today at 2:30 P. M. at Sclling-Hirsch Hall. Mrs. Fred Seller will have the paper for this afternoon, her subject be ing "The Biography of Saadia ben Joseph." St. Andrew's Dat Celebration. A smoking concert "will be held in Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets, on Friday, November 30, at 8 V. M., under the auspices of St. Andrew's Society of Oregon, to which Scotsmen ore invited. Tickets 50 cents each, from members of committee, or phone Main 232. . ' South Portland library Associa tion. Dr. . Clarence True "Wilson will de liver the next free lecture under the au spices of the South Portland Library Association Tuesday evening. December 4. at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, First and Gihbs streets. This will be the llrst time thrs lecture has been given.. Annual Mkktiki Today. The annual mooting of the Multnomah Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution will be Iield at the residence of Mrs. H. H. Hoguo this afternoon. Addresses will be made Jiy Mis. Eva Kmory Dye. Mrs. J. Whyte Kvans will sing and there will also be a solo by Miss Frances Bachelor. Tiianksqivino "Whist Party. A mili tary whisty party was given last even ing at the hall of Multnomah Camp, Kast Sixth and Alder streets, by Mount Hood Circle. A seven-piece orchestra was in attendance. Refreshments were served. At the close of tho programme the, hall was cleared for dancing. Houses Wanted. We want houses to rent on both sides of the river. List your houses with us. We will rent them and collect the rent for you. thus relieving jou of all troublesome details. The Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240-244 Washington street, corner Second. Collins Hot Mineral Springs Hotel. Open all the year; line accommodations, excellent for rheumatism, stomach and kindney troubles. Come up and have an old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner. Hear the gobbler gobble. C T. Belcher, pro prietor and manager. Church ok thk Xazarene. Thanksgiv ing services will be held at the Church of the Nazarenc, 42S Burn.side street, at 30:30 and 2:30. Dinner will be served at noon. Kveryhody is invited to bring basket lunch. Boxing Tonight. Championship Contests At Multnomah Club Gymnasium.. Admission Jl.00. S:30 Sharp. 2f.O Turkeys that we will sell today from 18: per pound and up, wholesale and retail. Townsend & Van Schocmoven, 117 First street. The White Temple. John Kendrick Bangs, humorist, author "The Houseboat on the Styx." second number, Y. M. C A. Star course. Hotel Nortonia. Tables can be en gaged for a limited number of dinner guests Thanksgiving. For Rent. Furnished office Chamber of Commerce, third floor. Call 310 Cham ber of Commerce. For Rent. Two desirable storerooms on North Sixth street. Apply Dooly & Co., Third street. Fon Rent. Eight-room house, 547 Third street, J35. Apply Graham Glass, 123 First street. Social Hop, Thanksgiving. Eve. St. Pat rick's Hall, Savier street, near l?th. Home Training. Debate. The first of a series of parents' meetings under the auspices of the Home Training Associa tion was held last night at the City Hall. Those attending took up the question of punishment of children and a discussion was held on the subject "Resolved, That punishment is not necessary for the de velopment of children." Mrs. Hawkins opened the debate for the affirmative, contending that punishment dwarfs char acter. Dr. Van Waters took the opposing side of the discussion and said that re straint and authority are necessary In bringing up children. The debate was won by the affirmative. So much interest was shown in the subject that it was decided to continue consideration of the subject at the next meeting, which will occur early next Tuesday evening. Prael Burglar Arraigned. J. H. Car michael, alias J. H. King, the burglar who was captured by R. F. Prael on the roof of the Prael home, was arraigned before Judge Sears yesterday on an in formation charging him with the theft of a diamond bracelet. Carmichael was given until Saturday to enter his plea. A quantity of silverware taken from the Prael residence was found on the burglar, hut the bracelet belonging to Mrs. Prael is still missing. Carmichael has confessed to several burglaries in and around Port land. Informations were also filed against F. G. Bowers and J. S. McNally. Bowers is charged with uttering a forged check drawn on the Bankers' & Lumbermen's Bank for $11!. McNally is accused of un lawfully removing furniture and effects from a residence at 329 Glisan street. Italian Musicians III. Ruggiero Leon cavallo was a very sick man during -his visit to Portland and it was feared for a time that he would not be able to appear Monday night. A severe attack of indigestion had made the great com poser exceedingly ill and his phyisicians had him on a strict diet while here. But while Leoncavallo w-as quite able to con tinue his journey one member of his orchest ra, Luigi Amoruso was - not so fortunate and is at present a patient at the Good Samaritan Hospital. He is suffering with a malady which Is puzzling his attending physicians. It lirst attacked him with a severe swelling of the jaw and yesterday it had spread over the en tire side of his head. The -doctors will not make a diagnosis until the symptoms are further advanced. Mrs. J. G. Mack Robbed in Chicago. Mrs. J. G. Mack, who returned from a visit Kast on Monday, had the misfortune to lose her diamonds while at Chicago. While a guest at the Auditorium Annex Mrs. Mack removed her rings and did not discover her loss until she had been gone from the hotel an hour. The hotel management was at once notified and a search for the jewels made, but they, were gone. Mrs. Mack is deeply grieved over her loss, especially as one of the rings was a gift to her which she prized very highly. A description of the rings was given the house detective, but Mrs. Mack has little hope of recovering the rings. Fhek Site Offered. Drs. S. A. Brown and E. C. Brown, in a communication addressed to Hon. Arthur Frazer, Judge of the Juvenile Court, have offered to provide four acres of -land near Center Addition to be used as a Bite for a new children's detention home. It is embodied in the offer thut the county provide suit able buildings, and should the property cease to be used for the purpose offered, it will revert to the city as a park or children's playground. The offer will be submitted to the City Council and Board of County Commissioners. Applks for the Poor. The apples do nated by tl Hood River Commercial Club for distribution among Portland charitable institutions are expected to arrive today and will be distributed by Secretary Laber of the Board of Trade. The transfer companies have agreed to convey the apples from the station to a storeroom at 82 Fourth" street, where they will be distributed. The use of the store room was given by the owner. Dr. E. H. Parker. Chinese Boy Missing. Wong Foo, a Chinese boy, IS years of age, employed by Smith & Jones nearly one year at the Government works at Celllo as water carrier, is missing. He disappeared about one montli ago and his father, living in Portland, Is greatly "concerned for the safety of his son. Should anyone know of the boy's whereabouts they will confer a favor by writing or informing Wong Sing, his father, at 143 Third street. Lee Quong to Be Deported. Lee Quong, alias Charley Quong, who is in this country without a certiticate of regis tration, was taken before U. S. Commis sioner Sladen yesterday and ordered de ported. Quong when brought before Com missioner Sladen made no showing. He was represented by attorneys, but they, made no attempt to fight deportation. . Competent advertising solicitor wanted who can handle two high-class proposi tions on the entire Pacific Coast. Onjy men who can produce business. Com mission prompt on reliable contracts. Ap ply to Held's Tourist Bureau, Raleigh bldg-., Washington and Sixth streets, Port land, and Shafer bldg., 1414 Second ave nue, Seattle. Boxing Tonioht. Championship Contests At Multnomah Club Gymnasium. Admission $1.00. 8:30 Sharp. Grocery Stores to Close. By agree ment among the members of their associ ation, the retail grocers of the city will keep their places of business closed all day tomorrow. Turkeys. 40,000 lbs. choice ' Southern and Eastern Oregon turkeys at Mace's market, loi Fourth street. FOOTBA CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Multnomah Club vs. Oregon Varsity Multnomah Gridiron Thanksgiving- Day 2:30 P. M. Greatest Contest of Season Rain or Shine Admission $1.00 Music. Grandstand Free " $35.00 A PIECE FOR FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE I Our last advertisement, which appeared In this space, stated that the total number of our Savings Deposl- tors was T 14929 I A la w ell known, we are oreDared at all times to demonstrate the truth of any statement made in our advertisements, you no doubt accepted as fact this total, as published by us. But in reflecting on the enormous number, or our Savings Depositors, you may haVe thought tnat the average amount deposited by each was very small; perhaps not more than "tvrl APARTMENT The total funds of our SAVINGS DEPAKlMbl at the close of business last Saturday was $519,586.42 Or more than HALF A MILLION DOLLARS, which being divided by the number of our depositors, makes their average deposit THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS EACH FOR FIFTEEX THOUSAND PEOPLE This is not our largest department, but one ad. cannot cover them all. .iri-. Write for our free booklet "B.XKIXi BY MAIL" OREGON TRUST 6 SAVINGS BANK Sixth & "WnshlnKton SU., Tortlond. .f!s.'- - Richards' special Thanksgiving dinner with wine, $1 per cover, 4 to 8:30. illS COMMITTEE AYIMj COMPLETE WORK TODAY. Provides Examiner Appointed by Governor at $2100 Year and Traveling Expenses. A bill for a banking law was under con sideration at the Imperial Hotel yesterday by a drafting committee of the Oregon Bankers' Association E. W. Haines, of Forest Grove: E. . Carter, of Ashland, and H. Hirschberg. of Independence. The bill will be finished today ana submitted to the executive committee of the associ ation, after which it will be published and circulated for general criticism. The bill provides for a bank examiner at a salary of J2400 a year and traveling expenses. Each bank in the state, other than National, must be examined once a year, the fee for which Is graded accord ing to capital stock. Reports must be submitted to the examiner, simultaneous ly with those furnished by National banks to the Controller of the Currency. No bank can have a capital of less than J10.000. Half the capital stock subscribed must "be paid in at commencement of business of a new bank, and tho other half within six months thereafter. Ow ing to constitutional limitations, stock hodldors can be made liable only for the amount of their capital stock. Loans to one Individual are to be limited to a", per cent of capital, surplus and undivided profits, and the cash reserve requirement is to be 16 per cent of deposits. No limit will be put on loans on real estate. These, In the main, are the chief - par ticulars of the bill, and have been adopted without dispute, though discussed at length by tho committee. The examiner will be chosen either by the Governor, with consent of the Senate, or by tho Governor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer, with sanction of that body. WHERE TO DINE TODAY. Watson's restaurant will serve a Thanksgiving turkey dinner, 73 cents; also the regular Sunday chicken dinner 50 cents, 12 noon to 8 P. M., 331 Wash ington street. An excellent 1-eourse Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner at the Naeve Restaurant, 12S Fifth street, from 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Everything first class. RAIN 0RSHINE. Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs. Do not put It oft. Come at once. Jest Ends With Murder. , RED' LODGE, Mont, Nov. 2". Gabriel Sedlak was shot and instantly killed by S. Novota yesterday at Bear Creek, a coal camp near here, following an alter cation between the two men In which one is hpllevJd to have poked fnn at the LL other. Novota Is under arrest. Both men are Slavonians and worked in the mines together. Prizes Attract Attention. The handsome prizes to be given away to skaters at the Exposition Rink's Masked Carnival tomorrow night are at tracting great attention In Feldenhelm- er's windows. The sale of tickets for the carnival has been large and a bril liant affair Is expected. This afternoon Prof. Bell will give free instructions in dancing on skates at the rink. THE MELVILLE CLARK INTERIOR PLAYER Only Piano Player Plays 88 Notes. Others Play, Only 65 Notes. The only player that has a Transposing Mouthpiece.' The only player that has Pneumatic Fingers. The only player that has an automatic Re-rolling Device. 'The only player that has a Power Storage System To equalize the energy and minimize the effort. The only complete PIANO. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 872-374 MorrlHon Street, Corner "West Park Street. Phone Main 677. Shanna Cumming ' and Bostonia Sextet 9 v ay mn,.v -if At White Temple Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 29 -AT EIGHT O CLOCK- Seats reserved -until Thursday Noon at Sherman Clay & Co. Music Store, Corner 6th & Morrison Sts., Columbia Woolen Mills Co., 96 7th St., Cor. Stark No Time to Lose. Get Your Seat Before Sale Closes Conforming to practice in vogue for many years past, the Northern Pacific Railway Company will serve an exceptionally fine Thanksgiving dinner in all dining cars on trains on their line between Portland and St. Paul on Thanksgiving day. Follow ing is bill of fare: DINNER Mint Shrub. Toke Points. Cream of Lettuce. Consomme Spaghetti. Olives. Celery. Sliced Tomatoes. Salted Almonds. Boiled Halibut. Nahant. Cucumbers. Potatoes, Priscilla. Potted Squab, Almond Dressing. New England Oyster Pie. Prime Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas. Candied Squash. Puritan Cup. Roast Young Turkey, - Cranberry Sauce. Sweet Potatoes. Asparagus. Lobster Mayonnaise. Plum Pudding. Apple Pie. Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie. Fruit. Edam, Roquefort and McLaren Cheese. Bent's Crackers. Sweet Cider. .French Coffee. Bon Bons. Dinner, $1.00. M EPARATIONS THANKSGIVING tomorrow should find you fully prepared with becom ing and proper attire. Remember then, the undisputed features of our Men's Clothing "Superiority of Style, Fit and Quality." BUSINESS SUIT and OVERCOAT for the great athletic event, FORMAL and INFORMAL DRESS for the evening, as the function may require. Hats of stylish black and Toggery desirable for its exclusiveness. OUR PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Every Young Man Should Wear a College Brand Suit to the Game Tomorrow. They Are Made for Young Chaps That Appreciate Style. Tomorrow will be Thanks giving, and here are the clothes to wear while enter taining your friends, or while ' being "entertained by them. Proper Overcoats for the trip, $15, $20 and $25. Prop er Suits, in blacks and all fashionable shades, $15.00, $20.00 and $2500. LION ClottiingCo GuSKuhnPi'op' Men's and Boys' Outfitters, K6-1SS Third St.. Dlohnk Bldg. SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during ths Summer season, when outdoor oc cupations and sports are most Hi order. CRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS field to it, and'4t is particularly igrceable when used in the batb after violent exercise. SL GROCERS AMD DBUaQlSTJ 5 and 6 CORPORATION K J MUNICIPAL 3 O n Q FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS. FRANK ROBERTSON, Failing Bldg., cor. 3d & Washington St. TEETH A ill. 00 rail s fee ts-e. F"REI PRBHX Beom 408 Dkm UuUdluc AKE YOUR FINAL IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS 1 is Dealers In Cascara Bark, Balsam Fir The "Quality Bifocals COLUMBIAN Dearer, Omaha, Ka City, Salt 133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mar- Oregonian Bldg REBE'S! PURE ! ICE CREAM ! 310 WASHINGTON ST. Phone Main 1701 chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. ITASONASLE PKtCBS VAJ'A STARK STREET TO D AY 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 lor technical research. Our Establishment, Corner 9th & Hoyt, and conveniently iocated nrar Union Depot and Terminal Grounds, is the largest in the Northwest. and Crude Drugs of the Northwest. SOLID "INVISIBLE" KRYPTOKS Patented, Manufactured and Dis pensed Exclusively by This House OPTICAL CO. Lake, Dallaa, Texaa Portlaad, Ores-en. Every Woman U lnLaTMua una anoaia snow About the wondorf nl MARVEL -Whirling Spray i new Hrrif mine- tionand Xurtton. UMt hf. Mt-Moit Convenient. yprw uciwMMm lattMiijr. Art jmmr 4fnM Iter ft. If h cannot supply tb HIAKwl.u vcrcpi no other, but Had lUmp fc r lUustmed book -lt. It 1t full prtlculn nd Jtr hon u 44 B. 2Sd T., KW YOKK. Vroodaxd, Clark As Co.. Portland. Oregon, . l,aue-lavl Drug Co.. 6 -ttora CM IC H ESTER'S ENGLISH . ERfSYROYAt PILLS CHr-OTIKS-TF.H'9 E.VSI.IKH, tb DIAMOND BRAND I ll.LR, (ot 6 yean' fK?rc1ed a. best. Sliest. Alwayt feeHmble. Snld br Drueirfsts everywhere- ill! f3 -v THE BIAMO?il BRAND. V f!jf7t? I.rtl! Ask your IlrufEUI for i T-i&X chl-ke.trV MIL la Hri(f fyWW-r5ftand iid metallic botes. teleOVyy "tv -wIth Blue RSbboa. Take naslbrr.