Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOONIAX TELErHONES.
Countlnc-Room Main 7070
City Circulation ....... . :.Main 770
Manaalng Editor . '. 1 " . ! . . Main 70
Sundry Editor ...Main 7070
Comporing-Roonl .... Main 7t70
City Editor ." Main 7070
Superintendent Bulldlnc Main 770
Eaat Side Office .. East 61
AMl'SEMEXTS.
HEIL1G THEATER Hth and Washing
ton ts.) Tonight 8:15 o'clock; concert by
Rosenthal. th Austrian pianiat.
BAKER THEATER (3d. bet. Yamhill and
Taylor) Baker Theater Company in
Host's "A Black Sheep"; tonight at 8:13.
EMPIRE THEATKrt 1 11th and Morrieon)
"Lost In New York"; tonight at 8:10.
GRAND THEATER ( Wahinrton, between
Parii and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7-30
and a P. M.
PANTAGKS THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 11:30, 7:30. 9 p. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stock Company in "Under Two
Flags"; matinee i!:15 P. M.. tonight 8:15.
LVKIO THEATER (7th and Alder) The
M-rlc SlcR'k Company in "The Parish
Priest ; matinee a:ls. tonight S:13.
Clubs Will Complete Union'. The
ratification meeting which was postponed
Monday night by the Beaver Republican
Club and the Regular Republican Club
has been set for next Monrlav night. It
has not been officially stated just what
arrangements have been made, as com
plete power was given to the joint com
mittee and Its report will not be made
public until Monday night. It is re
ported, however, that complete harmony
prevailed at the meeting and that the
united clubs will be one of the strongest
political organizations ever formed in
Multnomah County. The object of the
consolidation is to create a representative
body in the Republican party to take an
active part In the all-political campaigns.
Union Avenue to Be Reopened. There
are prospects that Union avenue will soon
be reopened between East Oak and Bast
Morrison streets. The recently completed
embankment between Kast Oak and East
Stark streets settled, and it will now
be covered with crushed rock. The heavy
roller has been used to pack the surface
first. South of the embankment the
street is being prepared for" covering with
crushed rock. Union avenue has been
closed tip from East Oak street south for
several months.
STOCKHOLDERS Kl.BCT OEFICKr.S. At the
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Universal better Sealing ami Stamp Com
pany of Portland". Or., held at the office
of the company at the Mohawk building
in this city on Monday evening, March
11. the following board of directors was
vhos.cn: James M. Stacy, Alexander Scott,
J. A. W'esco. D. B. Howard. S. S. Gilles
pie, all of Portland, and General I. C.
Abbott and John Mitchell, Jr., both of
Washington, D. C.
Wall or Building Falls. About S)
feet of the north wall of the Standard
Oil Company's one-story building on East
First and East Main streets, collapsed
yesterday morning, as the result of the
excavation for the new structure for
Fisher, Thorsen & Company. Marshall
Brothers have the contract for the
foundation of the new building. A num
ber of men were at work at the time, but
they all escaped injury. The loss is
probably $1000.
MOP.BILL, HKLD TO GRAND JurtY. Scott
Morrill was held to the grand jury by
Municipal Judge Cameron yesterday
morning on a charge of Veiling liquor to
women under the age of 21 years. This
is a felony charge. Mrs. Rpgi'na Herman,
who was recently convicted of conducting
disorderly house at 430 Washington
street under the guise nf . a massae I
parlor, gave strong testimony against
Morrill.
The Young Mkx's Club of St. Patrick's
parish will give conlmeniorative exercises
In honor of St. Patrick In St. Patrick's
new hall. Nineteenth and Savler streets.
Thursday evening. March 34 next, at 8:15
o'clock. The musicHl and oratorical fea
tures of this entertainment will be of a
high order and worth listening to. The
proceeds from these exercises will go to
the benefit of St. Patrick's parish.
Funeral of Mrs Kllib. The funeral of
Mrs. Catherine Kills took place yester
day afternoon from the Forbes Presby
terian Church, of Alhina. and the inter
ment was in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs.
F.llis died at St. Vincents Hospital from
burns received while bathing her child.
She was 32 years old and was the wife
of James J. Ellis, of Carson Heights.
Tickets for St. Patrick's night enter
tainmcnt at the Armory on sale at the
following places:
J. B. Malley. 402 Washington street.
P. J. Smith. Fenton building.
E. 11. Deery. 462 Jefferson street.
D. Ketlaher & Co.. 27 Grand avenue.
McAlIcn & McDonnell, Third and Mor
rison. Plans for St. Francis Church. Archi
tect Otto Kleemann is working on the
plans for the new 6?t. Francis Church.
Some changes are being made In the
plans as suggested by Rev. Fxther Black,
which will make the building larger than
was first intended. The edifice will be
one of the most attractive in the city.
Watch Stolen in Court. Mrs Paul
Cromwell, of 431 East Alder street, lost a
gold watch and chain while in attendance
upon the session of the Municipal Court
yesterday morirtng. The police have been
unable as yet to solve the mysterious
theft, which was particularly daring.
Charitt Ball Clears $1,100 The finance
committee which had charge of the
charity ball yesterday sent a check for
130f to the board of trustees of the Good
Samaritan Hospital, the net receipts of
the entertainment which will go to the
hospital's building fund.
The 120x100 feet of property situate on
Quimby street. North Portland. Adver
tised by Us for sale in last Sunday's
ls.-ue should read J12.S00 and not JlM.flOl)
and should readilv sell at that figure.
ROL'NTREE & DIAMOND.
241 Stark street.
Fined for Iatw Closing. James
Douglas, proprietor of a saloon at Third
and Pine streets, was flivd in the
Municipal Court yesterday for keeping
his. place open after the hours prescribed
by law. He entered a plea of guilty.
Bt'RiEn at Cornelius. The funeral of
Choisn Peter, who died March 6. at his
home. jfiS Union avenue north, took place
at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
T. Talbot, at Cornelius. ile was 62
years old- ,
Dr. Hegkle. physician and "surgeon,
after eight years' practice in Chicago, has
opened offices In the Maeleay building,
over Woodard-Clarke's drugstore. Hours
11 to 12, 2 to 4, 6:) to 7::. Phone 4014.
Fit: ED for Striking Woman. Ben
Burns was fined .") In the Municipal
Court yesterday morning for striking Mrs.
Marie Hesfend while he was drunk Mon
day night.
Epel Bbac -"Its the beer." Made from
choicest malt, hops and Bull .Run water.
Telephone Main 70S,
PORT1.AND BREWING COMPANY.
To Lease. For a term of years the
elegant storeroom. 1-1 Sixth street. Ore
gonlan building. Only responsible parties
need apply. Call room 201 second floor.
For Rent. Fifty-room brick building
fine basement and dining, suitable for
hotel, long lease.' Eighth and. Glisan
streets. Telephone Main 2321.
Bargain. Fractional lot Goldsmith's
Addition near Twenty-fifth street. Jim
Donald Maoleod company. 517 Chamber of
Commerce.
Bernstein & Cohkn. attorneys, have
removed their offices to suit S33-S40 Cham
ber of Commerce.
Ask for the Brewery's own bottling.
Olympla Beer. Agency sole distributors.
Phone Main 671.
S. Morton Cohn has removed his of
fice to suite SC3-S40 Chamber o Commerce.
Republican Club Mat Consolidate. A
meeting of the executive board of the
Republican Club of Portland was held
yesterday afternoon at the office of Sec
retary Lock wood In the Columbia build
ing. Members present were John Gill. F.
E. Beach, D. J. Quimby, W. P. Ready,
E. B. ColweU. A. J. Capron, Willis Fisher
and Charles E. Liockwood. The report of
the committee on consolidation with the
Beaver Republican Club was received and
the proposed consolidation of the two
clubs generally discussed, but no affirma
tive 'action relative' thereto had further
than to stand by the proposition agreed
to. to consolidate In the interest of
harmony within the party. .Vacancies in
the membership of the board were filled
bv the election of Louis Kuhn. from the
First Ward, and Charles E. Loekwood,
from the Third Ward.
Skull Fractured Bt Timber. J. C.
Marks, who resides with his family at
East Fourteenth and Beach streets, was
severely injured by a falling timber at
the North Pacific Paint Shop. 295 Glisan
street, yesterday afternoon. He was em
ployed as a carriage painter and was at
work when a heavy platform timber be
came detached and struck him on the
head. His skull was fractured and he
wms removed to the Good Samaritan Hos
pital where it was found necessary to
resort to trephining in order to save his
life. He was reported as resting well
last night.
Growth of Lents School. Principal
A. F. Hershner. of the Lents school, re
ports an enrollment of 430 pupils, and the
ten rooms of the building all occupied.
When the building was enlarged two
years ago an assembly hall was provided
on the top floor, but it has been found
Impracticable to use Jt for class pur
poses and an addition will have to be
built this year to provide for the Increased
attendance. The school has Just bought
a piano for $200, having raised all but $1S
of the cost.
Denies Taking Part in Assault. Mrs.
Kate Olny states she took no part in the
assault of aged Mr. Michael Ryan, at the
home of Ryan on the Powell Valley road,
recently as was reported. B. H. La
Chance, aged 19 years, was arrested for
the assault and was fined by Justice Reid.
Mrs. Olny says she was at the Ryan
house to buy a cow of LaChance, who,
she says, is her cousin.
Sermon Bt Dr. Driver. Rev. I. D.
Driver gave the second of his series of
addresses on Bible topics last night at
the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
His subject was "The Authenticity or the
Bible From a Legal Standpoint." Tonight
Dr. Driver' will speak on "The Eternal
Sonship and Incarnation of Christ.""
Lumber Shortagr Delats Church.
The new Congregational church at Uni
versity Park is being completed. It was
expected that it could be occupied by
April 1. but as more lumber is needed it
may be delayed. An effort is being made
to get material but some has yet been
obtained.
Lot Brings $15.000.-Mall & Von Borstel
yesterday sold the southwest corner lot
on East Sixth and Bnrnside streets to
C B. Cooper for $15,000. C D. Divine
was the owner. There is a frame build
ing on the ground.
Bur everywhere, then see Wooster.
ST. PATRIQICS EVE PARTY
Great fun. ' entertainment and excite
ment is promised to the Exposition Rink
patrons next Saturday evening when
there will occur a St. Patrick's eve party.
Special features will be the. attraction
for the evening in which are included sev
eral exciting pursuit races, a chair jump
ing contest' and a relay race in which
Gene Harrison, a professional skater, will
meet all comers. Special numbers will
be rendered by Parsons orchestra for
skating bv couples only. It has further
been arranged that two sessions will be
held the first from 7:30 to 10, the sec
ond from 10 to 12 with no admission
charge for the later session. Parsons
orchestra will preside all evening. Taste
ful St. Patrick's souvenirs will be given
to everv skater. No advance in prices.
Germans and Swedes as welcome as the
Irish.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS SKIRTS
When Mr. Bartholomew was in the
East, he laid in an especially good supply
of nobbv separate skirts, for Spring and
Summer wear: he did this, knowing from
long experience the demand by Portland
ladies. The fiost bright weather makes
the old skirt iAmply impossible for the
trim, neat woman. And now these beau
tiful skirts made with panel effects, box
and side plaits, some button trimmed and
tailor strapped in black, blue, brown,
gray, and light mixtures are to be had
for the most reasonable prices running
from Jfi .V) up to $21.00 each. The very fact
that thev come from this high grade suit
house, "The House of Tone." 3S2 Wash
ington street, is a guarantee of their
worth.
WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season a't the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 5th.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby la Cutting Teeth.
Be sura and use that old and well-tried rem
edy. Mm. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colio
and diarrhoea-
Good tea and coffee or none. Schilling's
Best.
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN
Government-Inspected (Select) Meats
The H
Southwest
Read these Prices
Choice Boiling Meat
Plate, Flank or Brisket
These Meats are raised and dressed in Oregon The
best and healthiest meats on earth Government-inspected
U. S. guarantee of healthy food
ROSENTHAL RECITAL
AT THE HEILIG
BY NANCY LEE.
Moriz Rosenthal, master technician,
held spellbound a brilliant audience with
his stupendous art last night at the
Heilig.
It seems unfortunate that the adjectives
in the English language have not been
augmented sufficiently to adequately ton-,
vey the impression of his colossal attain
ments upon the minds of his hearers. So
much had been said that sounded exag
gerated as to bis art and his work that it
was an agreeable surprise to find them
more than Justified.
A happy introduction to a long and won
derfully interesting programme was the
Beethoven sonata. Those who had ac
knowledged his superiority in the tech
nical realm were forced to admit before
the close of this number that his inter
pretation placed him -in the very front
rank of the Beethoven exponents. The
Chopin Sonata Opus 58, while not so well
known as the Opus 35, still served to con
vey to the audience his wealth of ro
mantic feeling, his exquisite sense of Hone
gradation, and his superb master' of
dynamics.
In response to numerous recalls he gave
In his Inimitable fashion three dainty
Chopin preludes.
The following number embraced a trio
of well-known Chopin compositions. The
Nocturne was played with poetic charm,
and a beautiful singing tone the 'Scherzo
with an outburst of passionate force,
never, perhaps, equaled heretofore, and
the D flat valse contained a truly new
meaning in. this giant's own arrangement.
Acceding to a clamorous demand it was
graciously repeated.
The Schubert-Liszt Lindenbaum served
further to Impress his audience with his
marvelous pianissimo and the weird
witchery of his trill.
Probably the number to fasten itself
upon, the memory of his appreciative lis
teners most forcibly was the virtuoso's
concert etude Paplllons. In this the in
conceivable velocity of his magical tech
nique reached Its supreme climax. Re
demanded ii was taken at even a still
more furious tempo. His limpid scale
work, his rippling arpeggios, and the deli
cacy of his staccato, simply overwhelmed
his audience.
The programme was brought to a con
clusion by the pianist's own transcription
and fantasie on waltz themes by Johann
Strauss. Here the truth of the carica
turist's impression of Rosenthal's multitu
dinous hands recently published was
strikingly brought to mind. It seemed
impossible that he could have had any
thing in reserve as a fitting tonal climax
to his already tremendous programme,
but as he built up crescendo upon cres
cendo, thunderous tone volleys one after
another, his audience fairly rose to him
and at its conclusion demonstrated itself
into an ovation seldom equaled on any
occasion.
One of the wonders of the occasion was
that a mechanism of wood and steel could
be so delicately and adequately responsive
to both the most delicate of shadings and
the 'stupendous muscular onslaughts of
the master magician of the keys.
A truly fitting finale was the Rosenthal
appearance to the excellent series of con
certs under the Steers-Coman direction,
which commenced with the famous bari
tone, and followed in order by the world's
greatest contralto Schumann-Heink. then
by Hartman, the famous Hungarian vio
linist. Mayer Celebration Not First.
DALLAS. Or., March 10. (To the Editor.)
In today's paper you give a short history of
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer, who will celebrate their
tiOth wedding anniversary next Sunday, and
say that It will be the first celebrated in Ore
gon. My father and ' mother. Mr. and Mrs.
James Greer, celebrated their Both wedding
anniversary January 13. 1801, both being over
St. All tne old people of the city, who were
over SO. were invited to spend the day with
them. Only four others responded to the In
vitation. My father lived to be fll. my mother
Dissolution of Partnership
On April 1st, two of the Soule Brothers, Messrs. Buell S. and Charles
R. Soule, will retire from the .firm of SOULE BROS.' PIANO CO., and it
will be necessary to convert our entire stock of Pianos, Organs, Piano
Players and Player-Pianos Into cash or contracts by that date.
In order to accomplish this by the first of April, we fully realize that
we must cut prices as they were never cut before, on instruments
of like grade.
If you have the cash to invest, you will find that we caji give you
nearly double value for your money. .
Jf you are not prepared to pay all cash now. we can arrange time
payments with you, but, owing to the great discount we are giving at
this 'time, we do not care to accept payments of less than ten dollars
($10.00) per month.
This entire stock of over 105 instruments, one of the finest assort
ments in the West, must positively be disponed of by April 1st.
Yon will help us to accomplish this if Frce antI quality of goods ap
peal to you.
If you are interested at all in the purchasing of an instrument in the
near future, we earnestly request you to come in as early as possible,
as first choice is always the best, but we cordially invite you to call '
anyway, even though you are not ready to purchase now.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
Soule Bros. Piano Go.
372-374 MORRISON ST.
Corner Morrison and West Park Streets
airy Wood Market Co.
Corner First and Alder Streets
on the Best Meat that Money Can Boy:
4c
Select Round Steak
Juicy and Tender
Choicest Pot Roast Beef, 7c
In paying four per cent,
on savings accounts, we are
paying all that any conserv
ative, well-managed bank
can afford to pay. If you
have decided to deposit your
money in a bank ours or
any other be sure to inves
tigate it carefully. Consult
your neighbors or business
friends, and be certain that
you have made a wise selec
tion. We Pay 4 Interest
Write for our Free Booklet,
"Banking by MaiL"
OREGON TRUST &
SAVINGS BANK
Sixth and Washington Streets,
Portland, Or.
RESOURCES, $1,900,000.00.
W. H. MOdRE, President.
E. E. LYTLE, Vice-President.
W. COOPER-MORRIS, Cashier.
8. They had four children, eight grandchil
dren and one great grandchild.
My list of wedding anniversaries aays the
diamond wedding is 75 years. It may not be
correct. Yours truly.
MRS. R. L. HOWE.
Authorities differ as to the diamond
wedding, some making It the SOth anni
versary and others the 75th. "Webster's
Dictionary makes it the SOth. the Century
Dictionary makes it the 75th and the
Standard Dictionary cites both, saying
"60th, sometimes 73th.''
Xo Probate Court Totlny.
Judge Webster will not hold Probate
Court this morning.
KISER PHOTO CO. .
Scenic Photos Lobby- Imperial Hotel.
"When you suffer from sick headache,
dizziness, constipation, etc.. remember
Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you.
One pill Is a dose.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
TEETH
A f ll.OO Full IMS
lor e.o.
FRED PREHX.
Boom 405 DekuBS
Ballding.
Qchwab Printing Co.
BEST WOEK. EE AXON ABIE PRICES
4- 7 !
STARK STREET
8c
SUITS
SUPERIOR IN STYLE, FIT
AND QUALITY
Quantities of New and Exclusive Models
Daily Arriving by Freight and Express
ALL MAIL ORDERS
The litest enrves of Fash
ion are incorporated in our '
new Spring Suits.
Get onto your own curves
and don't adopt a certain
style because it is becoming
to some one else.
Come where the stock in
cludes all the varieties of
style, so your particular fig
ure will be suited.
LION
ClothinoCo
GusKuhnPrap,f
Hea'a and Bars Outfitter.
IN and 16S Third Bt.
Ifahawk Bids.
A BEAUTIFUL FACE
Send itamp far Particular and Testi
monial of the remedy that clears the Com
plexion. Removes 8k in Imperfections, Makes
New Blood and Improves the Health. If
X" BEAUTYSKIN
beneficial results are guaranteed or money
refunded.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. .
MadUo. Place. Philadelphia. Pa.
D.Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
Vlsloa scientific
ally corrected. Artl
f tela I ere. fitted.
1S 1TB ' ST, SEAR AIDES 61.
Lariail and Bast Equipped Optical Estaa
it la Mortawesc
MORPHINE
and orhr drur habits are positively cured by
HABITINA. For hypodermic or internal are.
Sample v?nt to any rtmr habitue 'FfAA
mail. Reg-ulsr price $2.00 per bo(tleB
st our druggist or by mail In plain wrapper.
DFI-TA CHEMICAL CO.. ST. T.OVIS, MO.
For sale In Portland by Skldmore Drug
., lfil Third St.
AN
TOPCOATS
SEASON 1907
RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION
IT'S THE BEST OF ALL
PARKER RYE WHISKEY
ROTHCHILD BROS., .Portland, Or.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
CLARKE, WOODWARD
Direct importers of teavy and foreign chemicals, French perfume
and proprietaries. Haarlem oil. Japanese camphor and menthol. Engllan
chalk, GermaB 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.
CROSSETT Shoes are made in "The Factory
of Experience." From selecting the leather
to inspecting the finished product, they pass
through processes made perfect by wisdom of
.years. There can be no easier, cosier footwear
than the
OS
SHOE.
Makes Life's Walk Easy
54OO
Call on our agent in your city, or write us
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No. AWngton, m,.
1 IF YOU RUB
1 YOUR EYES
S COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY I
. Dearer. Omaha. Kansas City, Bait Lake. Dallas. Zez. Portland. Or. a
lit Sixth gt. FLOYD r. BROWEB, Mar. Oresonlaa Bldf.
DRUG CO. rt, :
Age
SET1
BENCH
MADe
$500
Frequently after . reading
or sewing your vision is
probably defective and
you need a pair of our";
ease-giving glasses. ' . JJ