THE MORXlXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY 3IARCII 23, 1907.
CITY NEWS IN. BRIEF
OREGO.VIAX TELEPHONES.
Countlns-Room Main 7OT0
City Circulation Main ""70
, Msnsrlna Editor Main "OTO
Cundny Editor Main 7070
-Cotnpolns-Roont Male 7070
City Editor Main T070
Eaperlntendent Bujldinr Main T070
East fetds Office ". , East 81
I, AMUSEMENTS.
TUB HEII.K) THEATEU (14th and Wah
inictun st. TMs afternoon L':15 o'clock,
tonight :1T,. ftoallc -Knutt In the comedy
drama, "Alice-Slt-by-thr-Flre."
BAKER THEATER (ltd, bet. Tamhlll and
Taylor) Raker Theater Company In
Ht.yt'i "Shannon or the Sixth"; matinee
P. M.. tontRltt at S:15. .
EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrison)
"The King of Tramps"; matinre ',1:15 V.
M., tonight 8:15.
GRAND THKATKH (Washington, between
Park and seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30
onrl OP. M.
FANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and WasnicBton)
Allen Stork Company In "Deserted at the
Altar"; matinee 2:15 P. M., tonight. 6:13.
LYRIC THEATER 7th and Alder) Tha
Lr!c Stock Company In "Michael Stro
JSolt"; niatlnoe 2:15, tonight 8:15.
Solicitors Hold Conference. A meet
ing of- the general soliciting; committee
for the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. building
fund was held last nlfrht at the Y. M. C.
A. building. The meeting was well at
tended, and about SO of the 100 members
of the committee were present. The
whirlwind campaign, which will be taken
up next week, was discussed and plans
perfected for the finaT effort to secure
funds for the new building. The solicit
ing committee is composed of 100 mem
bers of the association, each of whom is
expected to bring in $100. If each of the
members of this committee succeeds, in
raising that amount, .the building fund
will be completed.
Franchise graft exposed iir today's
People's Press. At ail newsstands. ,
William H. Sherwood
in Piano Recital
By Marlon MacRae.
, -TtErcm.K? xa Plan Ral.lt. The South
Portland Republican Club will give a ral
ly and smoker Wednesday night In Ar
tisan's Hall at Kront and Gibbs streets.
This will be the lim big rally of the
. campaign and the committee has ar
ranged to handle an immense crowd and
to make the opening meeting an enthu
siastic affair. A good musical and lit
erary programme has been arranged, and
in addition to this a number of promi
nent local Republicans will address the
meeting. Thomas C. Devlin, the City
Auditor, will be one of the speakers, and
his campaign for Mayor will be formally
launched at this meeting. The Rose City
orchestra has been encaged to furnish
the music, while Frank Borders and
Frank Summers, colored opera singers,
.will give a number of vocal selections.
The Initiative bills to be voted on at the
coming election will be brought before the
meeting and a number of able speakers
will explain the features of the bills.
President W. P. I.illia and the committee
on arrangements have spared no expense
to make the meeting a success. All the
Republicans in Portland are Invited to bo
present.
Discussion on "Religion. A free re
ligious discussion by all in the audience
who desire to express their views upon
the subject. "What Is Religion." will be
the order of the Sunday evening church
service of the Swedenborgians at Knights
of Pythias Hall, corner of Eleventh and
Aider streets, at S o'clock. Rev. Hiram
Vrooman will preside and will open and
close the discussion and answer ques
tions. This is to be the first meeting of
a series of four experimental meetings of
the kind to be held Sunday evenings in
the- same place. The subject each even
ing will be a strictly religious or spiritual
one. The object is to call forth a va
riety of views of the same subject and to
let them appear in contrast and to stand
or fall upon their merits.
Complaint Against Streets. Business
men in Kast Portland and Albina. com
plain bitterly over the condition of the
streets. In Bast Portland they say that
their trade is hurt by accumulation of
mud and dirt, yet the street cleaning de
partment overlooks these street?, namely.
Grand avenue, East Morrison, East Burn
side and Union avenue. On Union avenue
and K.st Burnside street hard pavement
was put down, yet both streets have
been covered with mud for many months.
Much tiie same complaint comes from Al
bina. The special committee from the
Kast iflde Business Men's Club has taken
this matter up and will insist that these
principal streets shall receive reasonable
attention from the street cleaning depart
ment. Dehth of Mrs. in a A. Nelson -Mrs.
Ida Anna Nelson, wife of D. R. Nelson,
died at her home in Portland at 1 o'clock
esterday morning. She was born No
vember 12. ISou. in Ioudon, Tenn., but had
made her borne in Portland for several
years. She leaves her husband and one
child, a daughter. Mrs. H II. Thornton,
wife of a prominent physician of this
cilv. Mrs. Nelson had been ill for sev
eral years. She became a member of the
Methodist Church when about 14 years of
age. and until ill health forbade, was a
valued leader in many church activities.
The funeral will be from the family resi
dence. 214 Eleventh street. thU afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher
ofiiLiHtlng.
Grange Gives a Play. "Among the
Breakers." a two-act drama, was given
liist night by the RussellviTIe Grange, in
Woodward Hall, at Montavilla. Follow
ing was the cast of characters: David
Mm ray. the villain, Raymond Gill: Bruce
Hunter, the Hero. John Welbe; Mother
t'urey, a witch. Anna Anderson: Bess
Statbright. the heroine. Alice Mickelson;
Clarence Hunter. Bess' lover, Fred An
derson: Minnie Daze, society girl. Mabel
Mickelson: Peter Paragraph, a newspaper
reporter, C. F.niery; Larry Divine, Mur
ray's servant, R. T. Marshall: Biddy
Bane, the cook. Julia Mickelson: Scud,
Hunter's colored servant, fci. C. Huffman.
The proceeds will swell the Grange hall
fund.
Issue New wkkklt Today. The first
issue of the People's Press, a weekly pa
per, launched by Dana Sleeth. formerly
of the Telegram, and George K. McCord.
will appear today. The paper will be a
foi um in which both skies of all impor
tant questions will be presented. The new
weekly at first will be devoted to local
issues. letter, it is said, the paper will
take up important state and National
Issues.
Iskhnpkr Bky. the father of Oriental
rug business, Is back to Portland after
an absence of 15 years. See the adver
tisement on the 3d page about his rare
collection that will be sold at auction on
Tuesday. March 26, by Geo. Baker & Co.,
coiner Alder and Park.
At the First Presbyterian Church to
morrow the pastor. Rev. William Hiram
Koulkea. will preach morning and even
ing. In the morning the topic will be
"The Expectant Christ:" in the evening.
"Soul Thirst for God." The services be
s:n at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Rkv. C. F. Clapp, just returned from
New Knalaud and New York, will preach
a; the First Congregational Church. Sun
day, morning and evening. Morning eub
.Vci, "A Country Worth Saving:" in the
evening. "The Reward of Soul Win
nini;." Bank Open Saturday F.vbninos.
For the accommodation of depositors, the
savings bank of the Title Guarantee ft
Trust Company, !40 Washington afreet,
cor. Second. Is open on Saturday evenings
from 6 till 8 o'clock.
I.EiTtRB bt Professor Hornkr. Pro
fessor J. B. Horner, of the State Agri
cultural College, will lecture tonight on
his travel 111 Europe before the Wood
stock Push Club. In Woodstock Hal!.
i'alvary Prisbttehiax l't'ROIt.-Dr.
Kly ill preach tomorrow morning and
evening. Evening topic. "The Wicket
Gale and tho House of Interpreter."
Pnor. Ringi.er's dancing class opens to
night at his new hall. Grand avenue and
East Morrison street.
Bernstein & Cohen, attorneys, have
removed heir offices to suit S33-S40 Cham
ber of Commerce.
A nsw boss in local politics: read to
day's People's Pres.- be at all newsdeal
ers. 3. Morton C'ohn has removed his of
fice to suite S33-MO Chamber of Com
merce. Business Men s Lunch. 11:30 to 2. All
home-cooking. Women's Ex., 133 10th at.
Fob Sale. Nine-room house, 701 Xorth
rup street. Lot 60x100.
Jat H. Upton has moved his law office
to Sl Shetland building.
Wooster'e new whipped c'm chocolates.'
THE second recital of William H.
Sherwood, in which he was assisted
by Mrs. Alice B, Marshall, was given at
the Unitarian chapel last night, with a
complete change of programme. The in
clement weather had its effect upon the
attendance, but the audience was appre
ciative if small.
Mr. Sherwood appears to please young
teachers and pupils in every respect, but
there is a lack of smooth execution in
the more brilliant numbers which Is some
what disappointing to the public at large.
Tn delicate work, and especially in runs,
he exhibits rare temperament and
shows his ' master hand, but in
loud and brilliant passages he not infre
quently slurs final notes and sacrifices
detail to produce startling finales.
Last night's programme was broad and
well selected. The Chopin group 'was in
sistently encored and the Brahm's Rhap
sodie was also a favorite. Liszt's "Ma-
xeppa" was the selection which Mr. Slier-'
wood and Mrs. Marshall played on two
pianos and proved popular. The pro
gramme in full:
"Fugue In U Minor, op. 5" ( Rhelnbcrgc.-,
E-'herwood-Ditson Edition); "Romance and
Seherzlno." op. 2G 1 Schumann); "Ha.'k.
Hark, the Lark" (Schubert-Liszt t : "Mili
tary March" (Schubert-Tauslg) : "Maiden's
Wish" (Chopin-Liszt, Shcrwood-Paull Edi
tion!: "Berceuse" (Cradle Song) (Chopin);
"Etudes," Aeolian, op. No. 1; arpeggia
chords, op. 10. No. 11; "Revolutionary." op.
10. No. 12 (Chopin): "Rhapsodic." op. 71).
No. 2 (Brahms); "Minuet" from String
quintette (Bolzont); "Flfem-plel" ("Play of
the Elves") (Carl Ileymann); "Mazeppa"
l l-lrzt ). symphonic poem for two piano?.
Mrs. Alice B. Marshall and Mr. Sherwood;
"Waltz In A Flat" (Herman B. Chelius);
"To a Water Lily" (McDowell): "Ethel
ind." op. 14. No. 2 (William II. Sherwood);
"RiKOletto" Fantasle (Verdl-I.lwzt).
FIREFIGHTER TAKES BRIDE
Marriage of William. 1. Heath and
Miss Rorie Edwards.
William D. Heath, one of the most
popular members of the Portland Fire
Department, was" quietly married to Miss
Hoae Edwards at the home of the bride's
mother. 287 Fourth street. Thursday
night. Rev. T. Eliot officiated. Mrs.
William L. Heath is one of Portland's
fairest daughters, having- been born and
reared in the Rose City. She met the big
firelighter some time ago nd their friend
ship soon ripened into love, which re
sulted in the quiet little ceremony just
recorded.
The bridegroom has served the City
$f Portland as a member of the Fire Ie
partment for nearly 14 years, and during?
that time he has always borne a splendid
reputation for faithfulness and attentive
nss to duty and on many occasions has
been held up to the men as an example
of a true fireman by his superior officers.
When the recent shakeup in the depart
ment occurred. Heath, who was then a
lieutenant in Engine Company No. 3. was
promoted to a captaincy and given the
task of bringing order out of chaos at
the Second-street house, where Hose and
Chemical Companies No. 1 are stationed.
The popularity of the bride and groom
was evidenced by the large number of
wedding presents received by the happy
couple.. On account of the indisposition
of the bride's mother, who is just re
covering from a serious illness, the wed
ding was strictly a family affair, only the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties being present. The couple are
planning to entertain their friends on their
return from a short honeymoon.
Alleged Practical Joker Arretted.
"Doc Roach, a former employe of M.
M. Eberhard. a coal dealer at Williams
avenue and Weidler street, was arrested
last night by Detective Sergeant Baty
and Acting- Detective Price on a warrant
IDLE MONEY
Idle money is perhaps not as
vicious as idle hands, but
money, like men, should be at
work. If you have idle funds,
funds not drawing interest,
"THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON"
Offers you a safe depository.
Yur Account Invited.
a
Yonr Money Drawn From 2 to
1 Per Cent Intercut, Depending
laoi Whether It la riaced on
Chee-kltis; Account, Savlnata Ac
count or Certificate of Deposit.
Call for Statement and Book of
'ILLl STRATIONS."
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
KEfcOlRC'ES OVER
$1,800,000.00
S. E. Corner Third and Oak sts.
Phone Exchange 72.
BEN J. I. COHEN President
H. U PITTOCIv. . .Vice-Pres.
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
J. O. GOLTRA Asst. See'y
charging him with disorderly conduct.
According to Eberhard, Roach has been
in the habit of calling up the coal com
pany office and ordering coal sent to dif
ferent residences and collect. On its ar
rival at the destination named, the driver
was informed that no such order had
been issued. The places selected by the
person who sent in the orders was usual
ly the home of a preacher. Eberhard be
came convinced that his former driver
was the guilty party and yesterday
swore out the warrant for his1 arrest.-
MAIL OPERA ORDERS NOW
Reservations Being Made for Grand
Opera-Engagement at- Heitig.
Mail orders are now being received
from both in and out of town for the San
larlo Grand Opera Company, which
comes to the Heilig Theater April 2 and
3. Tuesday night. April 2 "La Giocando'
will be given, with Nordica in the cast;
Wednesday matinee, I.a Bohenie" will
be given, with Alice Nielsen; Wednesday
night, "Carmen," with Mine. Dereyne.
Address mail orders and make checks
payable to W. T. Pangie. manager Helliff
Theater, inclosing self-addressed envelope
for safe return.
PAY VISIT TO SWETTENHAM
Met calf and Cannon Have Cordial
Chat With Governor.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 23. Secre
tary Metcalf, accompanied by Speaker
Cannon, who arrived here yesterday with
his party on the steamer Bluecher, left
cards at Headquarters House at noon.
Subsequently Governor Swettenham re
turned the visit of the American states
men at their hotel. The conversation
between the Governor and the visitors
was most cordial.
Must Pay Taxes on Terminals.
LINCOLN, Neb... March 22. The
House today passed the Senate ter
minal taxation bill requiring railroads
to pay municipal taxes on terminal
property in addition to the mileage
valuation assessed by the counties.
A CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends, also tiie Masons
and employes of the O. R. & N. Co., for
their sympathy, kindness and beautiful
floral tributes in the hour of our great
bereavement.
MRS. JOHN HBWETT.
GEORGE .HBWETT,
Protest at Sunday Closing-.
SOUTH BEND, "Wash.. March 22. (Spe
cial.) A delegation of business men ap
peared before the City Council at the last
meeting and protested against the city
ordinance ciosing the safnons on Sunday.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
On Sale From 5:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Regular
Price 40c
Reg'ul&r
Price 40c
LIPPED SAUCE PAN, ROYAL ENAMEL WARE
B 1. lrV
San T Mb Jr
Regular
Value 35c
r' Pit
f 7 'w"i'i
i
& a
Regular
Value 35c
COFFEE FLASK. ROYAL ENAMEL WARE
They claim , that the ordinance drives
trade fmm South Bend to Raymond.
OWN "YOUR OWN HOME
TIM
.Rose Qty Eark
3 V nLH
WBsmm
Always Buy
Wwn Collars
Full Shrunk.
I "THEV DON'T CRACX SO QUICK'
BaraLIS OCORTV' eyelet end buttonhole Si
that won't tear out.
CEO. r. IDE CO., Makara TROY, H. V. i
TRIUMPH
"Conect in StjU." "Perfect In Tit."
ft
The Harry Wood Market Co.
AT FIRST AND ALDER STS.-0N THE CORNER.
Offers Its Thousands of Patrons Today as a Nucleus for a Tempting Sunday Dinner
Rolled Roast of Beef
Toothsome and delicious, the kind that
other shops ask 12'2 and 15c a pound
for. Special at pound
10c
And a pound here has the old-fashioned Websterian meaning of 16 avoirdupois
ounces every time. This great value "AND THEN SOME" for those who pre
fer other meats than Roast of Beef we offer:
BEEF.
Choice Brisket 4f
Choice Necks to boil 4
Choice Stew Meats, 4c
Fine Kidneys 5
Corned Beef 6
Choice Sh'lder Roast 7
Choice Pot Roast - 7c
Choice Sh'lder St'k 7$
Round Steak SJ 8c
Choice Rump Roast S
Hamburger Steak . . 8$
Tripe.. 8
Loin Steak 10
Sirloin Steak 12y2
Small Porterhouse..l2
Fancy Porterhouse..l2i4
Rib Steak - - 12 V2C
Fancy "T" Bone.. .12y2p
VEAL. -Delicious
R'mp Rst.l2
Delicious Leg R'st..l2i4
Delicious Rib Rst..l2
Juicy Cutlets 1214
Veal Shanks, broth.. 6
Breast of Veal. 10
Shoulder Roast 10
PORK.
Legs of Pork 2ys4
Pickle Pork 12
Side Pork 12
Pork Sh'lder Roast.l2i2
Pork Chops 12
SUNDRIES.
Brains 10
Mixed Sausage 10
Hams 17
Breakfast Bacon.. .17
Pork Hooks.. 8t
Veal for Stew 8?
I Some butchers today are too thick-headed to realize the benefits of GOVERN
MENT INSPECTION OF MEATS-It's easier to be careless.
J In those states and cities that insist on inspection of meats the butchers have
come to welcome and like the change. We quote the following from a late issue of
"COLLIER'S."
" AREFUL as New York is of its meat supply, the city receives from fifty thousand to one hundred
theusand pounds of meat a day that is never seen by an inspector. Fanners, with their exemption
from the provisions of the Federal law, kill sick animals, and even send in, to be made into sausage, car
casses of animals that have died a natural death and been promptly skinned."
(J Shall Portland risk the lives of her people longer by allowing uninspected
meats to go on the family tables?
J When you buy meats at the HARRY WOOD MARKET you know what you're
getting Healthful, wholesome, Government Inspected Meats.
Kur jlmo?t evory cap of im
paired vision there is a cure or
remedy. It will coat you more- to
ncfclfct your eyes than to have
them cured now. Mistakes are
costly and ho is delay. We have
had 11 years experience In the
Northwest and have, by far, the
best facilities. We will sufTKeat
the iit(li?st. safest and beat
treatment for your eyea. Pat ls
fartion guaranteed. Call and talk
with us or write today for our
booklet defcribinR eye troubles.
LA DERSA Ml'NSELL,
Kefraciionist.
MUNSELL OPTICAL CO.
Murleay Hlilff.. Portland, Or.
It has gotten to be al
most an unwritten law
nowadays that Easter is
the parting of the w ays
b e t w e e n Winter and
Spring fashions.
Our store is prepared
for the change. Every
thing that's new for Men
and Boys ''Wear is here.
Xickel-TrimiTied
ROLLER SKATES
Presented Free With
Boys' Clothing.
LI0M
Clothing-Co
GusKuhnPfSp''
Uen's and Boys' Outfitter.
166 and 108 Third St.
Uuhawk Bide.
Jl SHAW'S
I I Jl I 13 !,
I URL
D.Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
VUlOa acIentlfiB.
ally corrected. ArtU
rielal eyea fitted.
12 ITS 6T, NEAR 1LDI1 ST.
tATCCst and Bast Equlppad Optical ttstaa
lUamant in Kortnwaat.
BKanaaai.
TEETH
A (12.00 roll Sei
(or te.to.
FXEO PREHX.
Koodi 4H lekum .
Building.
chwab Printing Co.
ntsT H'QKt. P KAXOHAtt. W. P K TCIS
247'i STAR.K STREET!
4f4
Amerloa'a .
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Wltitoat a BiTaJ
Today .
BLUMAUER & HOCH
in a4 IIrarta atraHL
! Matrlbocua Um Orasoai and Waahlaatea
MALT
The Bank of California
Founded 1864
Capital paid up : . .$ 4,000,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $10,153,873'
Portland Branch, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
In view of the enhanced demand for money,
will pay 4 per cent per annum on deposits for
a .year fixed and on deposits in its Savings
Department. '
IT IS HARD
TO GET OVER
the - fact that the BAY
STATE paints wi'.l keep
their color better and are
proof against storm and sua .
longer than any other paint..
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen S Co.
Front and Jforriaoa Bta.
DUNLAP HATS
ABSOLUTELY BEST QUALITY
AND CORRECT STYLE
SPRING BLOCK NOW ON SALE
ROBINSON 6 CO.
SOLE
AGENTS
HOTEL PERKINS
BUILDING
DO IT. NO W 1
Take advantage of the
COLONIST RATES TO OREGON
And the Pacific Northwest over the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Co., and Southern Pacific, from ail parts of the East,
DAILY during March and April.
YOU CAIN PREPAY
For tickets, if you desire to bring friends, relatives, employes or others from
the East, by depositing the cost with any agent of the O. R. & N. or S. P.
Co., with name and address, and t.icket will be promptly furnished in the East.
A Rare Opportunity to Promote the Industrial
Growth of the Northwest " -
RATES FROM PRINCIPAL EASTERN CITIES.
Cblcnnro ....
St. l.oula
Kanaaa City
Omnha .....
St. Hani . . .
A B
. O.SI f as.ooi
27..V1
22.50
22.50
22.50
ao.ooi
U5.00I
25.001
25.00
Bnrralo S40.00
JSew York 47..10
Knxtun ;. 47.40
Philadelphia 4725
Waahlnarton 47.25
B
S42.XO
sn.oo
4I).o
411.75
48.23
A Hates apply to all main and branch line points. Huntlnarton to Spokane.
Inclusive. B Rates apply to Portland. Astoria and Funret Sound points: also
Southern Pacific main and branch line poinla north of and Including Ashland,
Oregon. ...
For complete information. Inquire of
WM. MeMlHRAY, General Passenger Agent,
Oregon Railroad 4b KaTtaTatlba to.
C. W. Stlng-er, City Ticket ARt.. 3d and Wasnington.
8 PREPARE FOR By having your eyes S
THE v FUTURE cared for now- You may
a gooa
need them for
many years
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY 1
Denrer. Omaha. Kansas City, Salt IUe. Dallas. Tn.; Portland. Or.
133 Blxtb St. FLOYD F. BBOWKR. HsT. OreconUo Bide
Through arrangements with Eilers Piano House The Oregoniaa is
enabled to offer all old or new subscribers to this newspaper a
$25.00 VIOLIIN
Bow, strings, rosin and case included, or a
S25.00 PHONOGRAPH
And six records, with a year's subscription to The Daily and Sunday
Oregonian, all for $25.65, on very liberal installments.
1 1 FORM P CONTRACT
' I hereby subscribe for The Daily and Sunday Oregronlan for
twelve months, for whph I will pay on demand 7o cents a month,
and I am to receive a $25 Violin with case complete, or a J 2 1
Phonograph and six standard ten-inch records (my selection),
all for S16.65. I agree to pay 31.65 on delivery of the machine
and six records and GO 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 AND WASHINGTON
PRIVATE EX, 23
THE OREGONIAN Z
MAIN 7076 '
UOOII 200
. 1