Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1907)
THE MORI?IXG OREGOXIAJT, SATUKDAr, AFH1X. 13, 19C7. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORXGONIAX TELEPHONES. Counting-Room MrIii TOTO I .ny circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 770 FunJay Editor Main 7O70 Coinpojini-Room . Main 7070 City Eiltor Main 7070 guprlntndnt Building Main 7070 Eut Side Office East 61 AMCSEMENTS. THE HEIUr; THEATKH (14th and Washington- au.l This afternoon. 2:13 o'clock: to night. 8:15, joe Caw-thorn In the comic opera, "Th Pre Lance." r BAKER THEAT2R sd bet. Tamhill anil Tylor Bakr Thealer Company In "The Judge and the Jurv" tonight at 8:15; matinee at 2:15 P. M. Saturday. - EMPIRE- THEATER cllth and Morrtnon.) Ber Hendricks In "A Stranger In Town"; tonight at 8:16: matlneea at 2:15 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. 'OA AND THEATER (Washington, between Park and xeveotbi Vaudeville. 2:3a. 7:30 and 0 p. M. PANTAGES THEATER 4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. T:30, 9 P. M. LYK1C THEATER 7tn and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company In "The Gamekeeper- ; matinee at 2. IS. tonight at 8:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Waahlnstonl Alien (stork Company in "Our New Girl"; matinee Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday an! Sunday at 2:15 P. M. ; tonight at 8:15. Will Remodel Church. Trustees of ' ths Mississippi-Avenue congregational Church are considering plans for re modeling the church building. It has been too small to accommodate the grow ing congregations and the Sunday schools. It had been arranged to sell the property and build elsewhere but this plan has been changed and the church will re main where it is. One object i to re build the basement on lines that will permit the erectlBn of an entirely new edifice as soon as the church feels able) to get at the work. It is thought by building a new basement and enlarging the building that the congregation can get along for several years. No definite action has yet been taken. . Board of Missions to Meet. The 19th annual meeting of the North Pacific Presbyterian board of missions will be held in the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, on Wednesday and Thursday. April 17 and 18. The ses sions will begin each day at 9:30 A. M. and 1:. P. M. Wednesday night there will be a popular meeting. Luncheon will be grvd each day at the church at noon. Delegate from societies from various parts of Washington and Oregon and Nort 11 western Idaho will be in at tendance. The public Is cordially Invited to be present at all meetings. CntisHEn in an Elevator. B. Yanaco, a Japanese employed as elevator operator at the Elton Court. Eleventh and Tamhill etreets, nearly lost his life at 7 o'clock last night by running into the cage after starting It up. He was caught be tween the outer edge of the cage and the wall and jammed so hard that he made a dent in the wall. He sustained a broken collarbone and other painful bruises, and was saved from death only by the prompt action of a guest, who threw the lever and saved him from being crushed. Battert for Vancouver. The Twenty neventh Battery of field artillery. whlcH arrived from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. Thursday over the 0. R. & N was yesterday transported to the Vancouver barracks, where It will be stationed. In cluded In the organization are 130 men and 193 animals. The men were allowed a day in Portland to rest from the tedious transcontinental Journey. They were taken to Vancouver by the Harvest Queen and a ba'ge, which were required 'to make two trips. Goes to Oi.tmpia. John M. Scott, as sistant general passenger agent of the O. 11. N. lines, left yesterday for Olympia. "Wash., where he will attend conference between the representatives of the pas senger departments of the different rail way systems and the members of the Washington State Railroad Commission. The purpose of the meeting is to con sider the provisions of the railroad laws of that state, as Interpreted by the Com mission, in their application to the pas senger traffic in the Evergreen state. Church Dedication. The new edifice or the laurelwood congregational Church will be dedicated Sunday. April 14. at 3 V. M. Programme: Invocation. Rev. R. M. Jones; scripture reading. Rev. -Paul Itader: sermon. Rev. J. J. Slatib: greeting from church. Rev. E. S. Bollinger; greet ings from Sunday schools. Rev. H. X. Smith: greeting. from local churches, responsive readings. Rev. D. B. Gray and congregation: dedicatory prayer. Rev. Daniel Staver; dedicatory hymn and bene diction. Gini, Faints on Street. Miss Elsie McClemmens, living at East Tenth and lias: Morrison streets, fainted st First and Vine streets at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was conveyed to police headquarters In a patrol wagon. She was revived by Matron Simmons and City Physician Zel;ler. A young woman com panion became so frightened when she saw Miss Mcdemmena swoon that she fled and left her lying on the sidewalk. Ktt.'ERAL or Mrs. Loweng art. Funeral services for Mrs. Ignatz Liowengart were held at the family residence. 628 Irving street, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rabbi Wise officiated. Large numbers of friends were present. There were tnanv beautiful floral offerings, testifying to the high esteem in which she was he'd hy a wide circle of acquaintances. Interment was in the Jewish cemetery. Cams Here for Honeymoon. C. H. Wrbh, of Paris. Tex., commercial agent for the Texas Pacific Railway, one of the Gould lines, was a Portland visitor vestcrdav. Mr. Webb is accompanied by his wife and they are spending their honevmoon In the Northwest. Mr. Webb reports generally prosperous conditions throughout the Southwest. Portland Heights. Here Is a snap worth investigating today. Four Iqts with good housej barn and fruit trees. The .most sightly piece of property on the heights. These lots are on the car line and in 'Htllview." We have this until Saturday night at .7000. Commercial Investment Co., S32 Lumber Exchange building. Avpubon Society to Meet There will Ve a meeting of the Oregon Andubon So ciety Saturday evening, April 13, at the rooms of the society. City Hall. Mr. IHnly will show some of his lantern slides fif wild birds. Members of the society and their friends are Invited to attend. . Dies or Liver Trovblsj. Fred Som mcrs, aged - years, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday afternoon :f- liver disorder. He had no relatives. Ho was admitted to the institution three weeks ago from Mountaindale, Or., where he formerly lived. At the First Fresbyterian Church, Aider and Twelfth street, the minister. William Hiram Foulkes. will preach in the morning at 10:: o'clock up on the theme. "The Changeless Christ." and at 7:S o'clock T. M. upon. "Going Bach t'pon Jesus." Bank Open Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, the taxings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, HO Washington street, rorner Second.- is open on Saturday exenlnga from 5 till S o'clock. Rex. John A. Holmes, of Pasadena. Cal.. will preach at the First Congrega tional Church, Sunday morning and eve ning, v Daii.T services are held at the Jewish Congregation Noxah Zedeck, T. T. Sixth and Hall streets, at 8 o'clock A. M. Voot j millinery. t Washington. Im ported and domestic hats, latest styles at a great reduction. Bi sinks Men's I.vnch. 11 : to !. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th St. W anted. Nice home ' for little girl 7 years. Central. Address F 31. Oregonian. Dr. William House, nervous diseases. 313-14 Oregonian. jftitD People Press advertisement. Improve Bight Miles of 8tkzets. At the meeting of the Multnomah (Albina) Improvement .Association last night, U M. Davis presiding, it was x-oted that the district embraced between . Fremont and Skidmore and Maryland and Williams avenue should be Improved as a whole and paved with macadam, or crushed rock. Considerable discnsslon preceded this action, but It was finally decided to ask the Council to push the improvement of the entire district as rapidly as pos sible. Councilman Dan Kellaher was present and explained the proposed dis trict Improx-ement amendment to the charter. A special committee on water amendments to the cnarter condemned the water-meter system,-but indorsed the plan of taxing the city J5 for each fire hydrant. The report also said that If the city had paid the amount it was taxed by the Water Committee ft was possible that the water rates might be lower. J. Sllvestone was present and spoke briefly urging the importance of the people informing themselves concern ing; the several amendments so they could vote intelligently on them. The associa tion received from Councilman Kellaher all the -proposed amendments to the char ter written out. In two weeks the asso ciation will make the proposed street improvement district amendment a sub ject of general consideration. Stopers Revive Lodge.: Stope No. 1. Stopers of the World, which was or ganized in this city four months ago. was revix-ed at an enthusiastic meeting of Its members at the Knights of Pythias hall last night. J. N. Brown and A. Donohoe. both of this city, were elected superintendent and foreman, respectively. Reorganization will be - completed at another meeting next Friday night. The Stopers of the World is an organization of mining men. whose purpose it is to promote the interests of the mining in dustry of the West. Its membership in cludes the mineowner, the assayer and the laborer on the theory that the pros pector of today is the mineowner to morrow. The promoters of the organiza tion expect to increase the membership to 500 when it Is proposed to erect a building in this city where a permanent mineral exhibit can be placed. In the meantime, the Stopers will conduct their meetings In the Knights of Pythias hall. Many of the prominent mining men of Portland, including Frang F. Cischke. of Gold Hill, attended last night's meeting. In Cause of Industrial Peace. Rep resentative business men of this city have been invited to attend a meeting to be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms next Monday night to consider a plan to make Portland the headquarters of the National Industrial Peace Associa tion and proxide for issuing educational literature to further the aims and objects of this association. Invitations to at tend this meeting have been issued to the trustees and the members of .the board of directors of the following associations: Manufacturers', Architects'. Portland Re tail Grocers', Ministerial. City and County Medical Association. Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce. At its last meeting the Portland Retail Grocers' As sociation Indorsed the plan of the Na tional Industrial Peace Association and pledged the movement its support. Nbw Building Record Made. Only 12 days of this month have elapsed but the building permits for this month eclipse any prexious record of any month in the history of Portland. Yesterday permits aggregating $154,950 were issued which swell the total for this month to $1,128,132. The best previous record was held by Max-. 1906. when the permits amounted to $1,087,789. The largest permit granted yesterday was to Lamson & Holbrook for their new hotel which will cost $140. 000. The other permits were Issued for dwellings ranging In cost from $1000 to $4000. T. M. C. A. Rai.lt. The Y. M. C. A. gave a rally or celebration of the rais ing of the fund for the new building last night. A large number of the members were prsent. and a musical and literary programme was rendered. Pab8t Famous Milwaukee Blue Ribbon Bock Beer will be served on draught from today on at Arata Bros.. 69 8lxth street, and S. A. Arata Co., 104 Third street. Dentist with good practive wants an ethical physician to share office. Apply 315 Swetland Bldg. Wooster sells tons of fruit, 40S Wash. Look for People's Press ad. AGAIN THE WEBER SCORES Famous Piano, With Its Wonderful Tone,' in Critical Comparison, Again Carries Off Laurels. Another noteworthy sale was made yes terday at Ellers Piano House, marking another important victory for the Weber piano. Dr. M. Deltebrandt, of Milton. Or., after a tour of inspection, during which several days' time was spent in a critical com parison of the best-known makes, finally decided In favor of the Weber. Its won derful tone prox-ed irresistible. The piano selected was one of the large, costly and beautiful art uprights of fancy burl, lined In satinwood a magnificent in strument from every standpoint. This piano is but one of a number of costly Wcbers which "has been sold during the past couple of weeks. Royal League Klects Officers. CHICAGO, April 12. W. E. Hyde, of Chicago, was re-elected supreme arehon of the Royal League yesterday in the final o.lnn of the league convention. Fifty- THE MEAT SHOP ON THE CORNER) WITH PRICES "ON THE SQUARE" ( Our meats are the best that Oregon produces, as cheap as good meats can be sold and twice as cheap as cheap meats, which are dear at any price. When buying meats buy good, wholesome, juicy, tendea- meats, such as we handle, and you"will be satisfied with your Sunday dinner. Our Meats Are U. S. Government Inspected Before and After Killing v o ur irnces Beef Mutton Veal Pork Hams..:.; two deles" tea representing: 31.000 members of the organization were present. One change was made In the constitution whereby the supreme delegates shall as semble but once In two years, instead of each year. The proposed change in the rates of membership was referred to the committee on the etate of the order with Instructions to prepare a complete plan of readjustment. . The officers elected were: Supreme archon. W. E. Hyde, Chicago; supreme prelate, A. C. Brownlee. Denver; supreme guide, John Greene. Cleveland: supreme treasurer. Holmes Hoge. Chicago: su preme warder, John Weerts, St. Loute; supreme sentry. John B. Perry. Minneapolis. Stocks Mountain lake Already Inhabited Jurice T. A. MeBrlde Telle, FUh trry Havles; to Do . With Ontlnar la tke St. Helens Dis trict. PPEARAXCES are sometimes r deceiving," said Judge Thomas A. McBride yesterday, to a eotsrle of acquaintances in a hotel lobby. The subject of trout-fishing was up, and several good fish yarns were spun, when the Judge, who was on his way home from Hillsboro. where he had been holding- court this week, made the remark quoted. "Not many years ago," he continued. "I was over in Washington on a fish ing trip with a friend. We had pretty fair luck up the Kalama and on toward St. Helens. One morning; when I got up it rained pretty hard and my companion said he preferred to stay in camp. I, however, started out and wandered off toward the mountain.- "The country over there is dotted with little lakes, upon which one comes suddenly and unexpectedly, in most cases, while coins; through the forest. That was my experience. Emerging from a thick piece of wood" ed land, I found a fine sheet of water before me. and despite the rain, con cluded to try my luck in what prom ised to be a lake stocked with salmon trout. "I fished and fished, from one van tage point to another, but failed to get a rise, and finally concluded the lake was barren. "When I returned to camp I told my friend of the Ideal bit of water with out any fish in iL I Induced him to help me seine out a small stream for minnows, and we packed a large pail of water and baby salmon trout out through the tangled forest to my lake. "By this time the rain had ceased, and when we arrived at the lake and emptied our minnows Into the water you can imagine my surprise and my friend's amusement when everv blessed 'bait,' on reaching the surface of the water, was promptly snapped up by fish that looked a yard long to me." t ne lake was literally alive with them." WHERETO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th- Arrested for Murder In Kentucky. BEATTYVILLE. Ky.. April 12.-War- rants nave been Issued for the arrest of Jeptha Merrill, Bud Begley and Hayden Reynolds, charging them with murdering Jesse Abner. whose dead body was found in Owsley County last night with three bullets in the back. Abner was a relative of John Abner, charged Jointly with the Hargises. Calla han and others with the killing of Dr. B. D. Cox. LEXINGTON". April 12.-H was stated today that John Abner has confessed, giving details of the murder of Dr. Cox. Attorneys for the prosecution are said to have the confession, which will not be made public yet. JIOTICE TO FISHERMEN A" DEALERS IX FISH. This la to inform you that all licenses pertaining to the fiflhing industry issued prior to March 31st, expired March 31, 1907: and to fish for salmon, or deal in salmon or other anadromous fish without license is committing a misdeameanor that will be punished in the courts. H. Q. VAN DUSEHST, Master Fish Warden, Astoria, Or. Kodak Developing and Printing. 111 6th. near Washington. I. T.. Cohen. When It Comes to Curves 4i COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver. Omaha, Kunai Cltr, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tex. Portland, Or. 1SS sixth St. IXOYD F. BBOWER, Mgr. Oresonian Bid. 2c per lb. to 5c per lb. 6c per lb. 5c per lb. 17c Bacon SECURITT AND SERVICE the "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" Has achieved a reputation for Superior Banking Service By constantly exerting every effort. to meet the requirements of its depositors, irrespective of the extent of their deposits. The officers are always accessible and will be pleased to confer with you.- We pay from 2 "to 4 per cent interest, dependent upon the nature of the deposit. Call for statement and book of "Illustrations" Portland Trust Company ol Oregon 8. K. Cor. Third and Oalc Sta. Phone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK...... Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. .Xsslstant Secretary SECURITY AND SERVICE When you buy WEATHER you wcvnx complete protection and long service. THjte nnrl mnnv other gooa points, are combined in TOWERS .Kick OILED CLOTHING You cant attoi-4 to buy any other 4J IQWIt CO fX5T U A TOfXO-TQ, fcAfj Full Shrunk. "THEY DOM'T COK SO QUICK" 9 Have -1.15 OCORD" eyelet end buttonholes taat etana tne strain. a CO., Makers TROT. H. V. CRANSTON "Comforteble ul Eur nin." TEA It is a most mild delight; but it is a delight good tea, fine tea. 1 Yovr grocer return yoor money If yo 6omt lit Sehillioc't Best; we pay him. chwab Printing Co. REST H-OtK. KKjtSOttjtBI.E rgtCES STARK STREETl Arrowhead Hot Springs San Bernardino County. California. Elevation 2)00 feet; new hotel: water ana mud beths. Write .for booklet. illwaysi Boy' WtlAerr Collars fl m S CIO. P. IDI Our celebrated toriscus lens leads the procession. (AT FIRST AND ALDER (ON THE CORNER Are Right 12V2c per lb. to 15c per lb. to 15c per lb. to 15c per lb. 17V2c That Is all It will cost to write to us today for a copy of our booklet, describing eye troubles. If you suffer from any disease of the eye that can be cured, and nearly all of them can, thla Is by far the best fitted Insti tution on the Coast to tell you how they should be treated. -By no means neglect your eyes. They are the best friends you will ever have. Our methods are guaranteed accurate and satisfactory. Get the book, LA DES3A MUNSELd Refractionist. MUNSELL OPTICAL CO. Macleay Bldg.. Portland. Or. The favorite this season seems to turn toward the single-breasted sack, but the new double-breasted sack is a close second. This week both styles sixty-four different pat terns of Spring novelties both plain and fancy, at $15.00 Come in and try on your Style. EION Clothing Co GuSKuhnProp' IOC end IsS Third M. Mohawk Bids. Write Your Eastern Friends TO COME WEST VIA SPECIAL Low Colonists' Rates DURING MARCH AND APRIL Prom St. Paul. Minneapolis Duluth. Oraaht. St. Joseph. Kadml City and ether Missouri Rivsr points Portland and Ashland, $25.00 Or.. and Interrhedtate points From St. Louis to Port land. Ashland, Or., and $30.00 )mrmedlat points... From Chlca&o to Portland, $33.00 jtsaiana, ur, ana inter- roeaiats points....... Similar low rates from otbar East ern points to the West. Bend me full name and address of your relatives or friends In the East that are thinking- of com ins to the Pacific Northwest, and I will have them furnished with literature and full information, or If you wish to pay the fare of anyone, tbe money can be deposited with any asrent of the Northern Pacific Railway and tickets will be promptly furnished. For any additional Information wanted, call on or address A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent. 255 Morrison Street, Corner Third, Portland. Or. ! LIGHI LUNCHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS : . REBES' 310 WASHINGTON ST. BET- FIFTH AND SIXTH. OEAUJIFUL WOMAN I 1 often distTcasea by Grj or hiecba Hm.u MPcnlAL HAIR RtbtNtHATOH lis the only aixre and ahsolntslr barm lea remedy for either; easily applied ; any natural shad produced; leaves ,luc uair boiv ana bidmj, a u unv nialrxi for Beard or Mustache. 8&m- 25? pie of hair colored free. Privacy aa- IMPERIAL. CHEMICAL MFu. CO. Ml W. 1M St.New Vera, Bow. Martin. SZS Waablagtoa Street. D.Chamber OPTOMETRIST Vision seientUJa. Hy corrected. Art. ftci.I eyea fitted. ice ITS T ITKABt T n.w mrrm Largest and Beet Bontppea Optical Beta. HsBMcgt in Kertaweet, TEETH A SIS-OS Fall toe se e. racD FititJCt. Boem 405 Dekum M. JV SHAW'S w Mew? BLUMAUER & HOCH 19 tU Btatiftafsi tee Oners. mm4 D O I T IN O. W ! Take advantage of th COLONIST RATES TO OREGON And the Pacifia Northwest ovst the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co., and Southern Pacific from ail parti of the East, DAILY during March and April. YOU CAN PREPAY For tickets, if yon desire to bring friends, relatives, employes or others from the East, by depositing the cost with any agent of the O. E. & N. or S. P. Co., with name and address, and ticket will be promptly furnished in the East. A Rare Opportunity to Promote the Industrial Growth of the Northwest, RATES FRO PRINCIPAL EASTERN CITIES. A B Chlcac S30.SO S.tS.001 St. L.OOJB iij.fto ao.uu Ken.. City 22 SO 3.1.0O Omaha 33.50 S.vool St. rani 21X0 83.00 A Rates apply to mil mala and branch line points, Huntington to Spokane. Inclusive. B Rates apply to Portland, Astoria and Pug-et Sound points; also Southern Paclflo main and branch Una point north of and Including- As aland. Oregon. For complete Information. Inquire of WM. Mc&ICRRAY. General Passenger Agent, Oregon Railroad at Aavlgatloa Cat C W. Stinger. City Ticket A at.. 3d and Wnsninarton. GOOD FOR ANY WEIGHT Shoe quality is best determined by a few weeks of actual wear. The strong and weak points are then revealed. rJo other test is so sure. Our Hobo button, here shown, is a shoe which will come out strong under any conditions. It is a Patent Colt button, mat Kang. top, single sole, military heel. all have moulded (non-wrinkling) linings, and a wide tread, which gives for the toes. Built on honor, guaranteed for quality. Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Erocton, Mass. Sold by W. J. FULLAM 283-285 MORRISON STREET INVESTIGATE THIS OFFER . It Is Bona Fide v No Strings Attached to It The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, one year, $9.00. A $25 Talking Machine and six records, or a $25 Violin, bow, strings, ease and rosin, all for $25.65. In other words, you get $37.60 worth of values for J25.65, paid for in very liberal weekly installments. This is an extraordinary proposition, and if you want all the news, home and foreign, before breakfast every morning1, and a fine musical instrument to furnish entertainment for the entire family, you can. not afford to turn it down, without a careful inquiry into the merits jf the offer. ELXERS PIANO HOUSE . PARK ASD WASHINGTON PRIVATB BX US for infants and Children. T Castorfa is a harmless substitute for Castor On, Tare-' Boric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It ia Pleasant. It . contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. It destroys 'Worms and allay Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic It relieves Teeth ing: Trouhles and cures Constipation. It regulate" the Stomach and Bowels, grivins; healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. iThe Kind You Have Always Bought) 1 Bears the In Use For America's ORIGIN AJ. MALT WHISKY WU2toc a Bin Toda MALT Waafctaaen It's Hard lo Tell good paint from bad by just looklnsr at a pot of paint. It's only after It has been exposed to the weather for a few months tbat you can see the effects of poor paint. Then It is too late. If you buy your paints of us, you always get good paint, the kind that wears. THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen I Co. Front and Morrison Sts. Buffalo ,..,....$40.00 Ken York 4T.B0 Boston 47.40 Philadelphia 4T.2S Wa.hlBctou 47.33 S42.5t eo.oe 49.90 4.TS Price, $4. KEITH'S KONQUERQR SHOES FOR MEN plenty of room aflRjifir1, BnRkimiuiii! THIS OREOONIAN MAIN 7070 itooH zua Signature of Over 30 Years.