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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1907)
XilK aiOKJiJLNtr OK1SUOXIAX, FRIDAY, M ARCH 8, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKGOXIAX TELEPHONES. rpiinting-Room Main litv Circulation Main 7070 Managing Erlltor , Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 L'umposlnK-Jtoom Main 7070 llty Edilor .....Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Kast Siue Office East 01 JLMCSEMENT8. THE HEI1.IU THEATER 14th and Wash ington ta. I tonight S:15 o'clock. Henry V. lavage! English irand Opera Com pany in "Madam Butterfly." BAKER THEATER CM bet. Ta.nhlll and Tay lor) Baker Theater Company In "Mis psli": tonight at 8:13. EMfir.B THKATSR lltn and Morrlaon) Black Pattl "Troubadours;'- tonight at S:15. GRAND THKATES rtVsslilnstM. between Park nd Seventh) Viadevllla. 1:30. 7:30 si! t P. SI. PANTAGE8 THEATER Fourth and StarV Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:o S P. M. STAR TH2ATER Fark and Washington) Allen Slock Company in "My Friend From India": tonight at S:15. l-TRle THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company in "Wells of "Wyom ing"; matinee 2:15, tonigltt 8:13. Piedmont Plant Xot for Sale. The Piedmont viator plant apparently is not for sale. It. B. Umson, of the water committee, appointed to negotiate with the owner, reports that no progress had heen made and that there was no dis position to sell the property. This situa tion will probably elear the way for the city to put down its own supply pipes without the cost of purchasing the plant, The big main from Mount Tabor runs along the south side of Piedmont. No action has been taken toward securing the W'oodlawn water plant. There is mine opposition toward the purchase of this plant on the ground that the people there put In most of the- service pipes, but the water committee has always been liberal toward all the private water com panies and will take both the Piedmont and Woodlawn plants over if they can be had for a reasonable price. The peo ple are asking for Bull Run water for domestic purposes and for fire protection at Woodlawn and Piedmont. Sfxlwood Wants Gas. J. W. Campbell, chairman of the committee appointed to make a canvass of Sellwood to ascertain how many would take gas for fuel and power, when the new company pets Its plant in operation, announces that the canvass is nearly finished, and practically every house owner visited had signified a desire to take the gas. The territory is south from Holgate street. This com mittee will be able to report at the next meeting o! the Sellwood Board of Trade. As soon as the company gats Its fran chise work will start on the plant, which will be put up near the Sellwood sawmill. J. M. Xlckum, a local capitalist, has ap plied for a franchise for the new com pany to lay mains through the streets of the Ruburbs of Sellwood. The price will be 50 cents a. 1000 cubic foot. Studkxts Saw Scjiool Fence. .V mild, Kcnsation has been caused at the Portland Academy, Fourteenth and Montgomery streets, by the discovery yesterday morn ing that during Tuesday night a large section of the highi board fence had been sawed out. The police were notified of the matter yesterday, and Acting Detec tives Price and Inskeep were assigned to the case. After investigating, the detec tives reported to Chief Gritzmacher that in all probability some of the scholars' had perpetrated the trick. There was no means of escape from the yards of the academy, and the police believe that mis chievous boys conceived the Idea of sawing out the portion of the fence. Further Investigation will be made today among the pupils. Eaoi.es' Initiation Tonight. The Fra ternal Order of ICagles are preparing for an extensive initiation tonight at their hall. Second and Yamhill, when 54 fledg lings will bo initiated, considerable rivalry has been aroused among the members in seeing who could obtain the most candi dates, as three handsome medals will be presented to the Kagles that are the most successful. It is expected that Gov ernor Chamberlain. District Attorney Manning, and other notables will be present. Portland Aerie No. 4 has nearly W"J members and is contemplating erect ing its own building. Death of Casperj Schiei.ds. Casper Si-hlelds died at his home. M Bast Sixth street, south, March 5. aged 75 years. He was an old tesident of the Fast Side and was a member of Orient Lodge No. 17. I. 0. O. F. He is survived by the following children: Emil Schlelds, Seattle. Wash.; K'Jward and Anna Schields. of Portland. The funeral will be held this afternoon from the Finley's undertaking chapel at 2:0 o'clock and the interment will be in I.one Fir cemetery. Mr. Schields had been ill for several months. Was Never a Convict. T-awyer John F. lAtgan says that Fred F. Frye. sup posed to have been implicated in a shoot ing episode at Vancouver Wednesday night, has never served time in the peni tentiary, as was published. Frye was once arrested for robbing nlckel-in-the-slot machines, but was aqultted. as the court held It was not robbery to take money from a gambling device. The of fense lie was charged with at Vancouver was trivial, as-he merely drew a revolver, making no effort to shoot. Montgomery Slough Fill. The till of 1. arrabee street across Montgomery SlouKh. Txwer Albina. has dragged along islowly for some time, but the Pacific Bridge Company, which has the contract. Is running dump trains from Mount Tabor. Filling heretofore has been done by wagons hauling dirt from the Foster block at the north end of the fill, but this is slow work. Closing of this street causes great inconvenience to Lower Albina. but the improvement under way Is an important one. Death ok Joseph Hkmmerl. Joseph Hemmerl died at his home at Pl Fast Twenty-Third street. March 6. at 62 years oW. The funeral will be held today from Zeller-Ryrnes" establishment, Russell street, and St. Mary's Church, and the place of Interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, rte had been a resid tit of Albina for about three years. A ifc and eight children survive him. One .on is at Kvcrett. Wash., one in Montana and one in California. Rapeu's Resignation Accepted. Paul fiader's resignation as superintendent of :hc Anti-Saloon League for Oregon was accepted at a .meeting: of the headquar ters committee, held late yesterday after noon at the call of the chairman Rev. E. Nelson Allen. No successor was selected, and It is probable that none will be for .tiiite a while. The affairs of the organisa tion will be managed by the headquarters 'committee until the right man is found. Tempi.k Beth Israel Services To night. The services at Temple Beth Israel will commence tonight at S o'clock and tomorrow morning at K:"Q o'clock. Knbbl Jonah B. Wise will speak tonight on "The Sins of the Fathers." and to morrow morning on the "Homerics of the Pentateuch." Strangers are welcome at both services. Daughters of Confkdehact. The Ore son chapter of the Daughters of the Con federacy will hold their bi-monthly meet ing this afternoon, when they mill take up the study of "The Confederate. Navy; lus Place in History." The meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. H. H. Duff. XC Couch street. Death Was Unexpected. Chris Peters died Wednesday at his home oSt Union avenue north at the age of 62 years. He had been 111 but wad supposed to be re covering when he suddenly became worse and died. The body will be shipped to Cornelius next week for interment. oltmpia Beer is now distributed by the Olympla Beer Agency, phone Main 671. in stead of the Olympla Bottling Works. J. Silvestone has resumed law practice exclusively. SOS Chamber Commerce Bldg. For Sale. Nine-room residence. 701 Vorthuo street. WxlOO lot. Death of Samcel O. Herset. Funeral services over the remains of Samuel O. Hersey, one of Portland's old-time resi dent?, will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Finley undertaking chapel, j The services will be conducted by the Christian Science Church and the remains will be cremated. Mr. Hersey's death will be mourned by hundreds of Ore gonians. He was in his S2nd year. During the early days of Portland he was a successful caterer, conducting the restau rant that stood at Front and Alder streets 30 years ago. During the construction of the cascade Locks he had charge of the commissary. His death occurred Wednes day night from causes attendant upon ex treme old age. He is survived by 'a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Harry W. Hogue. Many Would-Be Patp.olhen. Since the advance in salary to $SH) a month the positions on the police force have become very desirable. There are 53 applications for the service on file at the office of the Civil Service Commission at the City Hall and an examination will be held sometime this month. About SO more patrolmen are needed by the city. Sev eral months ago it was so hard to obtain men suited for the service that the height limit was reduced from 5 feet and !) inches to o feet and 7 inches. A very small percentage of the applicants pass the Civil Service examinations. The physical test us rather severe but the mental examination is simple. Lecture on Birds Tonight. The Ore gon Audubon Society will hold a public meeting this evening in the Auditorium of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Third and Taylor streets. No ad mission will be charged and aU interested in birds and the study of bird-life, aro invited to attend. Mr. J. Bronaugh will speak briefly on the work of the society, after which a stcreopticon L?cture will he given by Mr. William I... Finley. who is lecturer for the National Association of f Audubon Societies. His subject will be on the waterrpwi or Oregon snowing tne methods and' effects of the market hunters. Two Out for Council. Robert A. Preston. Councilman from the First Ward, yesterday morning filed with City Auditor Devlin his declaration that he will become a candidate for re-election. He is a Republican and the platform, which will be printed on the ballot op posite his name, is: "Give every man a square deal." John Mann, Republican, also declared his intention to become a candidate for the nomination as Council man from the Sixth Ward. His platform is, "Faithful performance of public duty." Engine Housks Soon Readt.- Fire Chief Campbell declared yesterday that he believed the new engine house on Portland Heights 'and the other new one at Multnomah street and Grand avenue would be ready for occupancy within 10 days. Plans and specifications of the new buildings have been prepared and al though they are on file at the City Hall contractors do not appear to be anxious to bid on the work. Bourne Appoints Secretary. John C. Young has been appointed private sec retary to United States Senator Jonathan Bourne, whose term of office began Mon day. Mr. Young lives at Baker -City. Young was on Bourne's staff of assist ants during the latter's campaign both before the primaries and. at the election, and his hard and persistent labors find their reward in the appointment. Takes Brother Home. W. H. H. Morgan called at police headquarters yes terday morning and took 'his brother, the aged B. F. Morgan, to the former's home. B. F. Morgan was picked up at the Union Depot by the police Wednesday night and was kept at the City Jail until yesterday morning. Women's Club Today. The Women's Club will meet today in the Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor, and the programme will cohsist of - a paper by Miss Helen F. Spalding, on "Henrik Tbsen" and vocal solos, by Miss Elizabeth Harwas. The business meeting convenes at 2:S o'clock. ''A Business Men's Meeting." Evan gelist E. W. Darst will deliver a spe cial address to businessmen at the First Christian Church. Park and Columbia. It will profit you to hear this address. Services 7:45 o'clock. Baptisms. Bring your wife. " John Cran moved to Swetland building, new shirt waistings. table linens. ROSENTHAL SALE. The Grout Piano Wizard Gives Fine Recital Next Tuesday at Mcilig. Tomorrow 'Saturday) morning the seats for the Rosenthal recital will go on sale at the Heilig box office, and from all ad vance inquiries, and other straws which show the way the wind blows, the piano magician will .bo' greeted by a record house. No other pianist in many years, it is to be doubted if there has ever been one here, has created such a tremendous interest and eager anticipation as has the coming: of this famous Austrian. The recital Is tinder the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman, and is the last of their notable series of subscription af fairs, others on the course having; been Oorsoza, Schumann-Heink and Arthur Hartmann. Seats for Rosenthal on sale after 10 tomorrow morning. The recital Is next Tuesday. ANNOUNCEMENT. Our annual Spring opening of mil linery will take place today and Satur day and music will be furnished by Weber's orchestra. Le Palais Royal .ITS Washington street." There is not a meat market in the city that has Government inspection of meats not one. There are some that "scream" for it, but it is only a fraudulent Beef Trust trick. Government inspection may be a very good thing for foreign and interstate trade, but it is hardly practicable in a city like Portland, where a large part of the meats come direct from the farm. And the fact that many of the Beef Trust markets make a "screech owl" out of any Kind ot meat tnat comes tneir way xs a disgrace to tne u-overnment and u-overn-ment inspection. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 Alder St., Between First and Second Sts. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" SOUP MEAT, PER LB 3 DRESSED CHICKENS, PER LB. . . 1S Beef Prime Rib Roast 10 Beef Sirloin Steak. . .121 Porterhouse Steak . . 121 Fane v Porterhouse Steak ...... .- 15f Beef Rib Steak 121 Beef Round Steak. . . 10 Beef Sh'lder Steak... 8 ! Beef Sh'lder Roast ... Hamburg Steak ..... S Rolled Rib R'st Beef.121 Corned Beef 6 Liver 5 Smith's is the only market in the city that does not handle those famous Beef Trust bulls. Meat of that sort is dear at any price. Do not eat it if they give it to you. CHILDREN LIKE COIN'S DOGS Animal Performers at Grand Thea ter Are Unexcelled. Children love dogs and there is ft dog act on the vaudeville programme of the Grand this week which will delight the heart of every tot in Portland. It Is unlike any other dog specialty ever brought to Portland. Coin's dogs do not go through the ordinary tricks but they give a real play, acting all the characters. Special scenery shows Dogville. with its railroad, depot, stores and houses. While not a word is spoken, the story is clear to the smallest child. To give all the little people an opportun ity to see theso wonderful dogs, there will be two matinees Saturday, the first performance being at 2:15 o'clock and the second at 3:45 o'clock. After seeing the Coin dogs the children will have something to talk about for months to come. ... SHERWOOJ) RECITAL. You can secure tickets for the Sher wood piano recital, to be given at Mar lark Hall Mar"h 15. at Graves'- Music Store and Jaeger's Jewelry Store. Prices 75 cents and $1. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 303 Wash., near 5th. Milwaukie Country Club. Eastern and California race. Take Sellwood or Oregon City car,- starting from First and Airier ptreets. 15 MINUTES TO RQSE CITY PARK See Sunday's Oregonian. Dissolution of Partnership Wn April 1st. two of the Soule Brother?. Messrs. BueM S. and Charles R. Soule. will retire from the firm tf 30I'I,K BKOS.' PIANO CO., nnd it necessary to convert our entire stock of Pianos. Org-ans, Piano-Players and Player-Pianos into cash or contracts by that date. In order to accomplish this by the first of April, we fullv realize that we. must cut prices as they were iiever cut before, on instruments of like grrade. If you have the cash to invest, you will find that we can give you nearly double vtrlue for your money. If you Te not prepared to pav- all cosh now. we can arrange time payments with you, but, owing- to the arrat discount we are giving at tbls time, we do not care to acceot payments of less tnan ten dollars ($10.00) per month. This entire stock of over 10 1 Instruments, one of the finest assort ments In the West, must positively be disposed of by April 1st. You will help us to accomplish this if price and quality. of oods ap peal to you. It you are interested at all in the purchasing- of an instrument in the near future, we earnestly request you to -ome in fts early as possible, as first choice is always best, but we cordially invite you, to call any way, even though you are not ready to purchase now. OPEX, EVERY EVENING Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-374 MORRISON ST. Corner Morrison an West Park Streets COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver, Omaha, Kaiius City, Salt Lake, Dallai, Tex-: Portland, Or. 13S Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWEIt; Met. Orrcoolan Bide. LIFE INSURANCE IF TOT WANT A POL.TCY OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT. OR TERM INSURANCE. OR DFSIRE TO ENGAGE IN A BUSI NESS OFFERING CONTINUOUS IN COME. IT WIIL, BK TO TOUR AD VANTAGE TO SEP: THE PROVIDENT StUJiOS I.lK'K OF NEW YOR, 30S STEARNS BLDG., PORTLAND, OR. AGENTS WANTED Government inspection while Brisket Beef 5 Beef for Stewing Lamb Stew-, 6 Frontquarters Lamb. 10c Veal Stew .......... Veal Shoulder Roast. 10 Legs of Veal 121 Breast Veal 10 Pork Steak 15 Leaf Lard .12U Lamb Shoulders " 10c Lamb Sh'lder Cliops.12 Lamb Loin Rcast. . 15 Our Own Lard. pure.. 12e W. H. Moore, President. ' E. E. Lytle, Vice-President. W. Cooper-Morris, Cashier. DIRECTORS W. H. Moore, Leo Friede, E. E. Lytle, H. A. Moore, W. Cooper-Morris. INTEREST NOTICE If you arc a depositor in- (he savings department of this bank, we have credited interest on your account March 1. It will be your privilege to draw this interest at any time. But if you prefer to let the interest remain, you may do so, and it will bear interest the same as your other deposits. This is our sixth semi-annual paymeut of interest. OREGON TRUST 5 SAVINGS BANK Portland, Or. A flS.oa Fall for $6.09. rKEI FREHX. ttuoin 405 Dekajn Baildins- fichwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. RF.ASONJST.E PKTCF.S 24-7 i SXAR.K STREET I i i TEETH. fv. To all who call. A beautiful il lustrated history of Benjamin Franklin, the statesman" and phi losopher. No purchase necessary. at the same time they handle. Choice Hams, our owni7i, Beef Rump Roast ... 8 Bkft. J3acon, our own.171, Pickled Pork Pork Loin Roast .... 15 Pork Chops 15d Pigs' Heads 5 Pigs' Feet 5 Sausage . .' 10 Pork Sh'lder Roast. .12i, Pork Sides ......... 12i,4 Lamb Rib Roast .... 15 Legs of Lamb ...... 15C Ribs and Loin Chops? 15 LOOK FOR THIS LABEL ONLY the highest priced custom tailor can vie with us in producing Style and Fit. Our new pattern effects are more exclusive than any shown in the custom shops. Our priGes are less than his by about 50 per cent. Our personal guarantee is back of every gar ment Spring Styles now on display. Mail Order Solicited. SALE OPENS TOMORROW ROSENTHAL HEILIG THEATER, MARCH 12 rrlpn $1.50. $2, $3. GalUvv ad mission, JI. Boxes, $20. 12. Out of town orrtprs filled promptly. Weber piano used. Ait Trade Mirk ittltr js Free Sample. AddressBept.2. Hr it.- V Limat,C.riM.(felfta.7SIU4MSt.!I.T. The Shine That Won't Explode HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. - Hand Sapolio re moves not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their nat ural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS scientific-- corrected. Aril. err fitted. IX ?TH 8T, SEAB AI.DEK ST. ' Larseal and Bnt Bqulppca optical Cstac Uahmoat la Mortawvau Tl. 77 T 7 -J f il " D.Chambers 1 OPTOMETRIST ftcial mil mf W f? Careful and Prompt Attention Connoisseurs Understand Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stirmUi ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents VOU have always hai a dreai . "brcakine-ln " process. lou IC2 rislKd colds ana actness Dccame yo " , , saoes are built over ias tnar rave "'E" - . . !- mt--: -t.. fit fmm the first. You don t nave w atuuupu "break them in." Aa one enthusiastic wearer eaidj They are the only new shoo you feet like you had worn before.' Oar Patriot " factory has a lot of bright men connected with it. They are always on the look-oat for new ideas. Vhen they see a chance to improve the "Patriot' shoe, they do it quick. When they figure out a way of making the " Patriot " mote comfortable, they take that way. 4 . ,, -I,. ftaralinlnnroimmimiiimiimanm" J Through arrangements with Eilers Piano House The Oregonian is J enabled to offer all old or new subscribers to this newspaper a S25.00 VIOLIN Eow, strings, rosin and case included, or a l S25.00 PHONOGRAPH I And six records, with a year'B subscription to The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, all for $25.65, on very liberal installments. FOltM OF I hereby subscribe for Th Daily and Sunday Oregonian for twelve months, for which I will pay on demand 7j cents a month, and I am to Teceive a $25 Violin with case complete, or a $25 Phonograph and six Btandard ten-inch records (my selection), all for $16.65. I agrree to pay $1.5 on delivery of the machine and six records and 60 cents a week on the machine until all pay ments have been paid In full. In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract. I agree to return said" machine upon demand without legal process. Signed .- EILERS PIANO HOUSE PARK AMD WASHINGTON ' PRIVATE KX. S3 CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO. A?tL Direct Importers of teavy and foreign chemicals, French perfumes and proprietaries, Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol, Engllsn 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. v IT IS YOUR GUARANTEE Given to All Inquiries. That There Is Nothing Bettd Than of ner lioes became you bated fee nave oiren uug , L " . V. Mad iy ROBERTS, JOHNSON a BM ..m. iw Sold In Vortlaml By THE CHIUAUU ,i iirmimmmiiiiiiyiimmmmmillliMii minimum COXTRACT THE OREGONIAN MAIN 7070 ROOM SOU nuuuufiDiictJbiP
