Morning Oregonian., February 06, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOHXiyQ-'OKEGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAX TELEPHONES.
Coantlns-Room Main 7070
City circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composlnc-Room ......Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Eat Bide Office Eat 61
AMUSEMENTS.
THE HETLTG THEATER H4th and Washing
ton streets) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, lnabel
Irving In "Susan In Search ot a Husband."
BAXER THEATER M bet. Tamhlll and Tay
lor) Baker Theater Company in "If I Were
Kin"; tonight 8:1S.
EMPIRE THEATER filth and Morrison).
"NVtilo the News Girl"; matinee 2:15. to
night 8:15.
GRAND THRATER (Waanlngton, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and S P. M.
PAXTAGE8 THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Contlnuoua vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30, S P. M.
ETAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stock Company in "Out of the Fold";
l. night at 8:13.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Lyric Stock Company in " Tennessee's Pard
ner"; matinee 2:15; tonight at 8:15.
Water Maix os Grand Avenue. Pro
visions have been made for laying: a large
water main on Grand avenue, probably
from East Market street to Holladay ave
nue, In advance of the hard surface
pavement to be put down on that street.
This main will be at least 12 Inches in
diameter, and perhaps larger. The
recommendation ot the water committee's
engineer was that the main be laid from
Division and East Twelfth street to
Grand avenue, but this will be changed
so that It will not have to be carried
across Stephens' Slough. There also was
a recommendation that a main be put
down on Kast Stark street, but in view
of the improvement of that street hy
fill this will be omitted. Orders have
been issued to connect the new main from
the upper reservoir at Mount Tabor with
. the small mains' in Irvington and Holla
day addition on East Seventeenth and
East Twenty-fourth street with the mains
on Thompson and Broadway streets.
This work should have been started a
week ago, but the storm prevented.
These connections will probably be com
pleted this week, when this large dis
trict, where water has been short, will
be well supplied.
Opposes Purchase or Water Plant.
At the meeting of the Montavllla Im
provement league Monday night, M. B.
Dickinson, presiding, the organization de
clared Itself as opposed to the purchase
of the J. M. Arthur water -plant, which
now 'supplies Montavllla with -water. A
resolution was passed by the league de
claring it to be the sentiment of the
league that the purchase of the Mount
Tabor Water Company's plant, owned by
J. M. Arthur, would be unwise and a
waste of money, and that it was also
the sense of the league that the water
company should proceed to supply
Montavilla with Bull Run water through
Its own mains without regard to the local
plant, for the reason that the present
plant is not adequate. On motion. Sec
retary Carter, of the league, was in
structed to send a copy of the resolu
tions to the water committee with an
urgent, request that it be acted on as
soon as convenient. There has been some
negotiation between the water committee
and Mr. Arthur to take over the Mount
Tabor water plant, but little progress has
been made toward an agreement as to the
price of the plant.
Human Rattlebox to Break Rock.
Judge Cameron, yesterday in the Munici
pal Court, sentenced Bills Whitman to
serve IS months on the rockplle at Kelly
Butte, when the young prisoner was
taken before the court on charges of lar
ceny. Whitman is known as the "human
rattlebox." He is believed by the police
to be a professional criminal. He wished
to be allowed to join the Army, but Judge
Cameron decided to give him a term at
rock-breaking. ' .
Council ok Jewish Women. The Coun
ell of Jewish Women will meet today at
2:30 P. M. in the Selllng-Hlrsch Hall.
"The Waves of Immigration" is the sub
ject of the paper to be read by Mrs. Leon
Hirsch. Owing to the great importance
of this subject at present, H is expected
that this paper will be of much .interest.
Mrs. Felix Friedlander will have a paper
on current topics. Music and the social
hour will complete the afternoon pro
gramme. Death op Mrs. Mart McLennan. Mrs.
Mary McLennan, wife of D. C. McLen
nan, died at her home. East Fifty-third
steet. Mount Tabor, February 4, at the
age of 41 years and 9 months. The
funeral will take place today at 2:30 P. M.
from manning's undertaking chapel. East
Alder street. Mrs. McLennan had long
been a prominent member of the Mount
Tabor Presbyterian Church, a woman
highly respected In the community.
Funeral op Chester Coller. The
funeral of Chester Coller will be held this
afternoon from Dunnlng's undertaking
chapel. East Alder street. Mr. coller had
been a resident of Portland for the past
18 years, and was engaged in the insur
ance business. He was unmarried. His
brother. Dr. G. J. Coller, arrived yester
day from Brookings, South Dakota.
Called to Portland. Rev. James W.
Corby, a prominent Universalis minister
of Buffalo, N. Y.. has accepted an ap
pointment to the First Unlversalist
Church. East Eighth and Couch streets,
and will arrive in time to preach his first
sermons next Sunday. Rev. Corbln is
sent to Portland for the purpose of build
ing up a large Unlversalist Church.
Meat Dealers Meet. The Portland
Retail Meat Dealers' Association held its
regular meeting at Alisky Hall last night
with only a light attendance. According
to the secretary, no action was taken
on the meat controversy that has been
raging between the retailers for some
time past, and only routine business was
transacted.
Manlet Crawford Recovering. Man
ley Crawford, who was Injured about the
head at Laurelwood early Monday night
by being struck by a Mount Scott car on
the Oregon Water Power Company's line,
is recovering rapidly at Good Samaritan
Hospital, his wounds not being serious.
He lives at Kern Park.
Lecture for Woman's Ci.ub. "The
Home Life of Wild Birds." by William
L. Flnley. lecturer for the National
Association of Audubon Societies, Friday
afternoon, February 8, at 3 P. M., Women
of Woodcraft Han. Admission 25 cents
for nonmembers.
Tells Indian aronrES. Thomas Strong
gave his lecture on "Indian Stories" last
night at tho Church, of the Strangers on
Grand avenue and Wasco streets. C. R.
Watson interpreted the lecture to the
deaf mutes of the congregation. '.
For Sale. The Spencer residence, with
lot 60x100 feet on Lovejoy street, near
Twenty-fifth. The house is modern, in
perfect order and very reasonable in
price. Apply Donald Macleod Company,
61" chamber of Commerce.
Y. M. c. A. Star Course. The fourth
number will be an entertainment by the
Rogers-Grilley Recital Company at the
White Temple tonight, February .
For Rent. Storeroom. 131 Sixth street,
to let for the month of February. For
particulars Inquire of the superintendent,
room 201 Oregonian building.
Tie-up on Union Avenue. A broken
trolley, on Union avenue, north, yester
day morning caused a tie-up of the street
car service for a short time.
White Temple Tonight. The Rogers
Orllley Recital Company appear on the
Y, M. C. A. Star course.
Goods taken on storage or transfer.
Western Storage & Transfer Company,
No. 321 Hawthorpe avenue.
Sang Luno Laundry has moved from
631 Front street to 206 Clay street.
Dr. W. A. Wise has recovered from his
late Illness and is at work again.
Rooers-Grillet Recital Company at
the White Temple tonight.
ffoa JiNT Suite In Fenton Bids,
Dbatk or . Bbaverton Pioneer. Mor
ton Anderson, a pioneer of Beaverton.J
Or., who died January 31, was buried
Sunday, February 3. The funeral was
held from the family residence and was
attended by many pioneers, friends and
relatives who paid their last tributes to
Mr. Anderson, whom they held in the
highest esteem. Mr. Anderson was ,67
years old and a well-to-do man, having
retired from the active life of a farmer
several years ago. 'He leaves 'a widow
and four daughters. Miss Beatrice Ander
son, of Portland: Miss Irene Anderson,
of Seattle; Miss Theodora Anderson, of
Beaverton, and Mrs. E. J. Sibley, of
Spokane. x
John Bowles is Dead. John Bowles,
an old-time resident of Oswego, died at
his home In that town yesterday morn
ing. He was one of the foremost citizens
of the place, and was always Identified
with any move that tended to upbuild
the place. Mr. Bowles was born in Vir
ginia in 1825, and at the outbreak of the
Civil War caat his lot with the Union
Army. At the battle of Kenesaw Moun
tain he lost an arm. He was a. member
of the I. O. O. F. and of George Wright
Post. G. A. R. The funeral will be held
tomorrow from the Oddfellows' Hall,
Oswego, and the services at the grave
will be under the auspices of the Grand
Army.
Hospital Corps and Band Reviewed.
The hospital corps and band of the Third
Regiment, O. N. G., were inspected last
night, and Colonel James Jackson, who
made the review, expressed his satisfac
tion at the way the men went through
the maneuvers. Both of the organizations
are composed of newly enlisted men, but,
nevertheless, the men went through the
drill in good form. Colonel Jackson will
review Company F tonight, and continue
until all the companies In Portland have
passed inspection. He will then leave
for the other cities in Oregon and review
the other companies of the regiment.
Few Sick at Children's Home, At the
regular monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Relief Society, held yesterday afternoon
In the parlors of the First Presbyterian
"Church, reports were given showing the
Children's Home to be in good condition
and the work progressing most satisfac
torily. There has been considerable sick
ness among the children during the past
six weeks, but that Is practically over at
present, there being only a few now on
the sick list. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett
was appointed visitor for the month. The
annual meeting of the society will be
held the first Tuesday in April.
Unitarian Woman's Alliance) Todav.
Mrs. R. M. Tuttle will speak at the regu
lar monthly literary meeting of the Uni
tarian Alliance, her subject being "Some
of the Aspects of German Life." Mrs.
Tuttle Is a graduate from Wellesley Col
lege; she has had wide experience in ob
servation and travel and has spent six
years in Germany. The alliance members
cordially Invite friends and Btrangers
alike to enjoy this rare opportunity. The
meeting will be held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock In the Unitarian chapel, cor
ner of Seventh and Tamhlll streets.
Mid-Year Holiness Convention. The
mid-year convention of the Qregon Holi
ness Association will be held in the
Friends' Church, corner East Main and
Thirty-fifth streets, beginning February
8 and closing February 18. Rev. C. W.
Ruth, of Indianapolis, an evangelist, and
Rev. Paul Hftbbard, of The Dalles, sing
ing evangelist, will conduct the services.
Services will be hold every day at 2 P. M.
and 7:30. P. M. Sunday there will be
three services. 11 A. M.. 2:30 and 7:30 P.
M. The services are interdenominational.
Sudden Death op V. N. Phei.ps. V. N.
Phelps died suddenly last night of heart
failure at his residence 197 Lincoln
street. He had been troubled with heart
failure for several years, but had not
complained of illness for some time prior
to his death last night, which occurred
a little before midnight. Mr. Phelps was
66 years of age and had been engaged in
i he building and contracting business in
this city.
Thomas Hill Returns. Thomas Hill,
who was reported to the police Monday
as missing, has returned to his home, 456
Fourth street. . He Is employed by the
street-cleaning department. He left his
house Sunday morning to attend serv
ices at St. Lawrence Church and did
not come home at once, causing his rela
tives much anxiety.
Art Museum Open Today. The Mu
seum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets,
open dally from 9 to 4:30. The paintings
lent from the collection of Mr. I. N.
Flelschner are now shown beside the loan
exhibition of etchings which have filled
the upper galleries for the past two
months. The building will also be opened
on Friday evening of this week.
The Exhibition op Original Paint
ings by F. C. Estabrook, an artist of note
from Boston, Mass., in the gallery of
Tull & Gibbs has attracted hundreds of
art lovers since the exhibition commenced
about two weeks ago. The work dis
plays Eastern and Western scenery in
perfect reproduction. The exhibit closes
with this week.
Deaths in Excess op Births. For the
first time in months deaths were in ex
cess of births in Portland during Janu
ary. During the month there were 196
deaths and 135 births reported at the
city health office. The annual birth rate
in Portland is Invariably far in excess
of the death rate.
Jack Kerrig.n Home. Jack Kerrigan,
the ex-city detective, and his family re
turned from Honolulu yesterday, after an
absence of three months. Kerrigan says
Honolulu is full of Japanese, 25.000 of the
45,000 people who make up the population
being Japanese. He reports an enjoyable
trip.
Lineman in Luck. While engaged at
First and Gibbs streets yesterday morn
ing in repairing wires on telephone poles,
Robert Bailey lost his footing and fell a
distance of 40 feet, without serious In
jury. He was removed to a hospital,
where a physician attended him.
To Discuss East Side Theater. All
the presidents of the East Side Push
Clubs will meet tonight with the various
East Side theater committees in the club
rooms of the East Side Business Men's
Club.
Afraid op High Water. Rush sale to
day of blankets, curtains, comforters
and linens in basement of Mc Allen &
McDonnell.
TWELVE MILE RIDE
Trouble, Hut He Had an Object.
We are willing to take trouble to get
things we value.'
A Mo. man was so much benefited by
changing from coffee to Postum, that ha
was willing to ride about 12 miles to get
it. His daughter writes: :
"My mother, father and myself have
been drinking Postum for two years and
have all been greatly benefited by its
use.
"Before we dropped coffee and began
to use Postum, Mother was poorly nour
ished and only weighed 95 lbs. After she
used it a few weeks she began to gain In
weight and she kept getting stronger
and better untI now she weighs about
150 lbs., and we all believe it is due to
leaving off coffee and drinking Postum
Food Coffee, because she has taken no
medicine of any kind. While she drank
coffee she was very nervous, but since
using Postum she has no such trouble.
"Father was troubled with indigestion,
when he drank coffee, but Postum has
changed all that. He says he likes the
taste of It much better than coffee.
When I happen to be visiting and drink
coffee I am usually sick a few hours,
everything sours on my stomach and I
get very nervous.
"We find there's a big difference in the
way Postum is prepared. It Bhould be
boiled properly according to directions
then its flavor is fine.
Father rides about 12 miles to get it.
He says he would not do without Postum
If he had to go still' farther to get it."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich. Read the little booklet, "The Road
J. to .WeUvUle," in pkga. "Thereft a reason'
PROTECT YOCRSFI.F AND THOSE
DEPENDENT. V'PON YOC BY GET
TING INTO THE HABIT OF SAV
ING SIONEV.
TOUR FtitKE HAPPINESS DE
PENDS UPON THE HABITS YOU
IOBJI NOW.
la?4 I
, GENERAL banking business
TRANSACTED.
DRAFTS AND LETTERS "OF CREDIT
ISSUED ON ALL, PARTS OF
THE WORLD.
Write for Our Free Booklet,
"Ban kin by Mall."
Oregon Trust
6 Savings Bank
Sixth and Washington Streets.
Portland, Oregon.
RESOURCES Sl,B0O,000.0O.
. W. H. MOORE r President
E. E. LYTLE Vice-President
W. COOPER MORRI8 Cashier
PIANO
BARGAINS
In used pianos we have several good
uprights in fine condition.
ONE FOR .. $ 90.00
ONE FOR $125.00
ONE FOR $150.00
ONE FOR $167.00
These are all excellent instruments
of old standard makes. We have also
several fine square pianos from $50.00
to $75.00; all in nice shape.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
372-374 Morrison street,
Phone Main 677.
Ladies at Elks' Club Fridat Night.
Another of the popular ladies' nights at
the Elks' club will occur next Friday.
The beautiful club rooms at Seventh and
Stark streets will be thrown open to
the relatives and invited friends of the
members and an unusually pleasant even
ing is expected. The house committee
which has charge of the affair has se
cured De Caprio's orchestra and has
other treats in store for the guests. The
ladies' nights set aside In the past have
invariably been completely successful,
and there is always a large attendance.
Teevin Back ny Beat. After' several
months of illness, caused by broken ribs
and general shaking up by falling down
three flights of "stairs in the Sunnyslde
school building while investigating what
he believed to be a burglary, Patrolman
Frank Teevin returned tO' work last
night. He is a member of the second
night relief.
Ad Men's League Meets Tonight.
The regular meeting of the Portland Ad
Men's League will be held tonight in the
Board of Trade Rooms. Mr. E. J. Jaeger,
of Jaeger Bros.. Jewelers, will give a
talk on "Advertising From a Jeweler's
Standpoint."
Cutbbrth, artistic photos, Deknm Bldg.
Wooster's great grocery Wash. st.
PERSONALMENTION.
United States Attorney W. C. Bristol
left last night for San Francisco, where
he goes to argue Oregon Land fraud
cases before the United States District
Court of Appeals. Mr. Bristol expects to
be gone about three weeks.
Captain W. W. Goodrich. City Engi
neer of St. Johns, is very critically ill
at his home in St. Johns, and his re
covery is not expected. He has been
sick for several months. Captain
Goodrich has a distinguished record,
both as engineer and architect. He
is the survivor of the .tiro men
now living who were on the-Monitor
at the time of its fight with the Mer
rimac, and he is also a relative of
Rear-Admiral Goodrich.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5. (Special.) North
Western people registered at New York
hotels:
From Portland F. S. Morris, at the
Woodstock; L. Land, at Hotel Astor; L.
3. Keady, S. B. Edwards, at the Marl
borough. From Astoria W. E. Tallant, at HotI
Astor.
From Spokane A. Lauber, at the Hoff
man. From Seattle W. P. McBIwain, at the
Breslin; A. Mayer, at the Herald Square.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6. (Special.) Portland
people at Chicago hotels:
Auditorium. Richard Nixon; Palmer
House, W. Ferguson.
7
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at tha
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
menu lor parties. SOS Wun near (to, '
r- mi in i ir flmii.MiMm.n!iiii minaM miw jumnnjaiinaui m i
ROSENTHAL
TO APPEAR IN PORTLAND, MARCH 12th
USES THE WEBER
THE musical season of 1906-7
is made pre-eminently notable
by the return, after eight years
of absence, of that giant of the
pianistic world, Moritz Rosenthal.
The Piano chosen by the great Rosenthal' to be
the medium of his wonderful art is the Weber
The Weber Grands and Weber
Uprights, possessing the wonder
ful Weber tone, sold only by
THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY
1lspTaw of
piano r-eliobUZ&X
Bigger and Busier and Better Than Ever
353 WASHINGTON ST.
At a recent church fair in England on
of the means used for Increasing- the receipts
was a sussing contest as to the weight of the
pit or.
For Infants and CMldren.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
LIGHT LUNCHES
Served at
NEW SPRING SUITS,
At Le Palais Royal. S75 Washington
street.
REBE'S
Confectionery
310 Washington Street
Relieve inflammation of the
throat caused by cold or
Catarrh. Contain nothing injurious.
H. B. LITT
"SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN"
50 Coats 70 Suits
At
At
$4.50 $14.50
WASHINGTON STREET
BETWEEN PARK AND SEVENTH
T
'
A goose does not need a
rainproof coat but YOU are
not a goose!
Here are Rain Coats in the
new Spring weights the
only thing for our present
weather. $15.00, $18.00 and
$20.00.
LI0M
ClothmgCO
Hen's and Boys' Outfitters,
186 and 168 Third St.
aiohavrk Bids.
DR. B. E.WRIGHT
The
Painless Dentist.
Greatest Skill
at
Moderate Prices
S42V2 Washington,
Corner Seventh.
Phone Main 2119.
TEETH
A f 12.00 Foil Bet
for 8.00
FRED FKEHN,
Boom 405 Uekura
Building,
JOHN B. STETSON
First showing- of new shapes for
Spring: and Summer
We are always prepared with the
most complete line of Stetson Hats
in the city
IT'S THE BEST OF ALL
PARKER RYE WHISKEY
ROTHCHILD BROS.,- Portland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
New York Dental Parlors
FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
Portland, Oregon
On account of the Immense growth, of our business, ana also
to accommodate all who wish the services of our skilled work.
, men, we have added one more EaMem SpKlallnt to our already
lare force of experts; and with our latest MODERN APPLI
ANCES, both mechanical and electrical, we are now able to do
all kinds of scientific dental work for all.
By our late method ABSOLUTELY' NO PAIN is felt In any
operation. We use no sleep-producing: agents or cocaine. These
are the only Dental Parlors In Portland that have patented
appliances and ingredients to extract your teeth so. that you
will have no sore gums or bad after-effects.
By our process you may have your teeth extracted In tho
morning and go home with new ones the same day.
Our charges are moderate. We do not trv to compete with
cheap dental work, but do all first-class work at one-half that
charged by others. - -
Gold Fillings.
Gold Crowns,
- $1.00
- $5.00
No charge for Painless Extraction when teeth are ordered.
All work done by Graduate Dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi
ence. We tell you in advance exactly what your work will
cost by a free examination. Give us a call and you will find
we do exactly as we advertise. Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sun
days and Holidays. 8:3) to Z.
A THING
OF BEAUTY
I
The incomparable TOR
ISCUS curved lens. It
accommodates itself to
your vision whichever
way you glance
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
Denver, Omaha. Kansas City. Salt Lake. Dallas, Tx. Portland. Or.
1SS Sixth St. . FLOYD P. BBOWEB, Mar. Oresonlaa Bide
r i hnvv wnnnuMun nunc r n Mnf.ctur!ng Mi
Wholesale) Druggists
Direct importers of heavy and foreign chemicals, French perfumea
and proprietaries. Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol, English
chalk. German hyposulphite soda and chloride of lime In lead-lined
casks.
Private switching track from all railroads to our doors.
We Invite correspondence.
Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union Passenger
station.
A BEAUTIFUL FACE
Bend tmp for Partfcnlara a-nd Testi
monials of the remedy that clears the Com
plexion, Kemovea hkin Imperfections, Makes
New Blood and Improves the Health. If
,ou BEAUTYSKIN
beneficial results are guaranteed or mosey
refunded.
CHI CHESTER CHEMICAT, CO.
Madison Place. Philadelphia, Fa.
D.Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
Istosi scientific
ally corrected. Arti
ficial eyes fitted.
t:t 7TH 8T, KEAS ALDEB ST.
Largast and Best Equipped Optical Eatsfc
lUhm.at la Mortsweat. .
1
"SiS.SSMHl IS .
Every Woman
uuueniiM ana noma Knew
Doat tn wonasrnu
MARVEL Whirling Spray
i jmw Tavtafj BrrtH. tec
tum and Suction. Bait Sal.
Mt-MOft COirrQlnt.
If be cannot supply the
Other, bat Mita stamp fee
Taluabla to Udle. JH. RV
a J. SSa ST., 1
Laaa-DTu Drc Ca torM
r J HI W HUIIIIW UIUM1J
$chwab Printing Co.
ttT syOSf. KtASOtfJtlE TXICtt
4X STAK.K STKEETI