THE MORNING OREGON'IAN, FRIDAY, ..- MAT 3, 1907.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONI.W TELEPHOJTES.
Conntlng-Room ..- Mala 7070
City Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing -Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
6ugintndent Building '..Main 7070
East Eld Office East 81
AMUSE IEKTS.
THE HEII.IO THEATER (Uth and Washing
ton street) Tonight. 8:15 o'clock. Walter
Whiteside in the comedy drama. "The
Magic Melody."
BAKER THEATER (34 bet. Yamhill and
Taylor.) Baker Theater Company In
The Dictator": tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER altn and Morrison.)
eeaman Stock Company in "Beware of
Men"; matinee, 2:15 P. M.; tonight. 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. S:30. T:S
and 0 p. m
PANTAGES THEATER 4th and Stark)
continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. S P. M.
URIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Lyric Stock Company In "Sealed Lips;"
matinee at 2:13. tonight at 8:15.
STAR THEATER fPark tCa.ht.t.1
Allen Stock Company in "For Mother's
e; matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Sat
urday and eunday at 2:15 P. M.; tonight
FAT,"iR. Sherm Here. The Rev.
raiT i nomas r.. Sherman, son of the)
'" general H imam T. Sherman one of
America s greatest military heroes, leader
of the famous "march to the sea." and
idol of the Civil War veterans, arrived
in Tortland at a late hour last night.
Father Sherman, who la one of the most
eminent pulpit orators in the country,
will remain here during the entire month
m May and will deliver a series of
rengious lectures on Sunday and Wednes
day eveninas at St. .Mary s Cathedral.
His- general subject will be "The Phil
osophy of Religion." and the subdivisions
and dates are as follows: May 5. "The
Soul's Bridegroom"; Mav S, "Man's Place
in Nature": May 12, "Who Is Christ?":
May 15, "The Rock of Faith") May 19,
"What About the Bible?"; May 22.
"Woman's Worth"; May 26. "Whv I Am
a Catholic": May 29. "The Road to
Rome "; June 2. "The Divine Banquet";
June 5, "A Real Remedy for Evil."
McMiNNvrLLB Gt.EE Club Programme.
The McMinnville College Girl's Glee Club,
composed of 15 of the co-eds of the
Normal school at that place, will enter
tain at the White Temple tonight. The
programme will be under the auspices of
the Girl's Club of the First Baptist
Church. The programme is as follows:
Part I. "Greeting to Spring." "God is
My Guide." (23d Psalm). "Vainka's Song."
Mrs. St D. Warren: "Mammy Loo." "II
Trovatore," Misses Bowler and Pengra;
. "Chlng-a-ring." "Nellie Gray," "Holy
Redeemer," Mrs. M. D. Warren, Misses
Hull and Pengra: "Water-lilies (Gavotte).
Part II. "The Old Melodeon." (A Home
Hketchl, "Lonesome," Clare Nlelson;
"Maid on a Fan." Frances Estes: "Who's
at My Window?" Ignore Seitters; "Two
Merry Girls." Genevieve and Maude
Graves: finale. It is planned for Mrs. H.
Wyse Jones, the reader, to participate.
Programme for Dedication. The new
Congregational Church at University
Park will be dedicated next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The programme will
be as follows: Doxology and invocation;
anthem, choir; scripture reading. Rev.
Daniel Staver: hymn: greetings from the
churches. Rev. J. J. Staub: greetings from
local churches. Rev. D. A. Watters; the
church and the young people. Rev Vernon
Cook: hymn: offertory: baritone efblo,
Charles Glas: sermon, "The Church of
the Living God." Rev. Paul Rader: dedi
cation hymn; prayer. Rev. B. S. Bollinger;
responsive reading, pastor and congrega
tion; hymn and benediction.
Crushed by Elevator. Ralph Kyler.
a 14-year-old delivery messenger employed
by the Kllham Stationery Company at 24S
Washington street, was seriously Injured
in front of that place at 5:40 o'clock yes
terday afternoon while experimenting
with the freight elevator under the side
walk. The lad started the lift while
standing on it and was crushed between
the floor of the elevator and the iron
trap doors in the sidewalk. Detective
John Price and Patrolman O'Brien hatf
the injured lad taken to the Good Sa
maritan Hospital. He is not believed to
be dangerously injured.
Rader's Successor Named. Rev. E. F.
Zimmerman, ex-pastor of the Methodist
riptscopal Church at Ashland, Or., has
been elected to fill temporarily the oiVee
of superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, made vacant by the resignation
of Rev. Paul Rader. Under the direction
of the headquarters committee the finan
cial affairs of the league are being ad
justed. The books of the league are now
In the hands of an efficient accountant
and are open for inspection at any time.
Death or Civil. War Veteran. Cap
tain William M. Patterson, a veteran of
the Civil War. died at his home at 1474
Hawthorne avenue May 1, after an ill
ness of several months. He was a mem
ber of Sumner Post, G. A. R., and was
81 years old. The funeral will take
place this afternoon from Dunning's
undertaking chapel. East Sixth street, at
1:30 o'clock. Members of Sumner Post
will attend the services.
'Training or Children." Judge
Fraier. of the Circuit Court, delivered
an interesting address on "Training of
Children," before the Home Training As
sociation yesterday afternoon. The Judge
impressed the mothers with the neces
sity of beginning at home and training
the little ones in the right paths, so
that in after years they would be guided
by their early schooling.
Will Return Voluntarily. C. W.
Coddington. arrested in Seattle yesterday
morning in connection with the case of
Dr. C. M. McArthur, of Salem, charged
with larceny, -was released upon tele
graphic instructions from Chief Gritx
macher. Coddington will appear here to
testify in the case, it is said, without the
formality of being brought by the offi
cers. CEMF.TERT MANAGER ARRESTED. Wil-
son Beneflel. manager of Lone Fir ceme
tery.' was arrested yesterday afternoon on
a warrant issued from Justice Reid'a
Court. A complaint was filed by Patrick
Kiernan. charging Beneftel with mutilat
ing a gravestone, placed at the head of
caseiaus Miller's grave. The defendant
was released pending his trial.
Tourists' Observation Cars. "Seeing
Portland" cars leave Second and Morri
son streets dally. 10 A. M. and t P. M.
giving two and a half hours' panoramic
ride over Rose City. Including stopovers
at Forestry building, fair grounds and
Council Crest. Fast, clean, comfortable
and instructive. Guide on each trip.
Fare 50c.
Woodmen Hall Opened. The hall built
by the members of Albina Camp. "Wood
men of the World, on Russell street, was
opened and dedicated last night with ap
propriate ceremony. There was a large
attendance of members and their friends.
The building is a two-story structure and
cost J10.000.
Plan Folr-stobt Building. F. Rreske
has given a ten-year lease of a lot on
the west side of Park street, between
Washington and Stark, to Bushong Co.
The lessees intend to erect on the site,
which is 73x100. a four-story building
specially adapted for a printing plant.
Ths Meier & Frank store wants 50 ex
perienced sewers for their cloak depart
ment, alteration rooms. Steady work
and good wages to competent people. Ap
ply to the superintendent before 10 A. M.
Dr. W. I. Cottel was nominated by
the South Portland Republican Club, to
succeed W. Y. Masters in the Council.
Oscar P. Miller candidate for the
Republican nominatiam for City Auditor.
A property owner and tax payer.
For Sai b or rent. Hotel Scott restaurant,
Seventh and Ankeny streets; completely
furnished. Apply on premises.
Bat Tun. large stock, all sixes. Foot
Tamhlll et. J. B. Pilkington, nurseryman.
Competent presefeeder wanted; til per
week.-- Alrinr S-. Haw k Co. . i
Death or W. M. Pattbrsov. William
M. Patterson, father of Captain W. H.
Patterson, died at his home at Mount
Tabor yesterday morning at 11 o'clock.
at the advanced age of 82 years. The fu
neral will be held from the undertaking
parlors of F. S. Dunning. Bast Sixth and
Bast Alder, street, this afternoon at 1
o'clock. William M. Patterson was born
in Edwardsville. 111., In 1825 and came to
the Pacific Coast in 1850. Three years
later he returned and married. He was a
veteran of the War of the Rebellion, and
has been a resident of Portland for the
past 22 years. He is survived by a
wife and three children: Captain W. H.
Patterson. James Patterson and Miss
Louise Patterson. At the identical hour
that Mr. Patterson passed away his
sister. Mrs. 3. Langhwortby. died In Du.
buque. la. The latter was several years
older than Mr. Patterson.
Installation Set for Mat 9. Th
committee appointed by the Portland
presbytery to Install Rev. William Hiram
Foulkes a pastor of the First Presby
terian Church -will hold the installation
service at the church on the evening of
Mav- 9. The sermon of the evening will
be delivered by Rev. B. E. S. Kly. of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church. The
charge to the pastor will be given by
Rev. E. M. Sharp, of the Mount Tabor
church, while Rev. W. S. Holt. D. D.,
synodical home missionary for this state,
will deliver the charge to the congrega
tion. The devotional service will be con
ducted by Rev. H. H. Pratt, of the For
bes Presbvterian Church, and Rev. D,
H. Hare, assistant pastor of the First
Church, who is now moderator of the
presbytery, will preside. It is' expected
that as far as is con-efcent for them the
Presbyterian churches of the city will
join in the service?.
Balked at streetcar. Policeman Git
tings had a novel experience late yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Eganged
100 years, an Indian woman living at 408
Vancouver avenue. The old woman, who
Is feeble minded, had wandered away
from her home in search of a son. When
taken In charge by the officer, the aged
woman was endangering her life by walk
ing about In the -switch yards of the O.
R. & N. In attempting to get her to
go home, the patrolman tried to get her
to board a trolley-car. she refused point
blank, declaring she was afraid. She had
never ridden on a streetcar, and no
amount of persuasion could induce her to
make a trial. The patrol wagon. In
charge of Policemen Robson and Burke.
Anally was called and she was taken to
her home.
Death of Mrs. Wade. Mrs. Lillian B.
Wade died at her home. 303 Eugene street
at 11 o'clock yesterday morning after a
lingering illness. A number of near
friends and relatives were gathered about
the deathbed. Mrs. Wade was the mother
of the late Dupont W. Wade, who lost
his life In an explosion of the steamer
Regulator at St. Johns last year. M'ne
remains will be incinerated at the Port
land crematorium tomorrow morning at
11 o'clock. The funeral services will be
held at the crematorium at the same
hour.
Favors Public Baths. Mayor Lane Is
in favor of establishing a natatorium
park to take the place of the public
baths if the 31.000.000 bond issue for
public parks carries at the election In
June. The Mayor believes that public
baths could be maintained at very little
expense bv the city and it is Ms plan
that they be conducted under the super
vision of the Park Board. The matter
will be considered at the next meeting
of the Park Board.
Comes for Embezzler. Detective 3m
O'Connor, of the San Francisco Police
Department, arrived in Portland last night
for the purpose of taking back Ernest
Anderson, the defaulting bartender, who
ran . away with $800 belonging to James
Moran. his employer in the Bay City.
Detective O'Connor stopped over at
Salem on his way north in order to have
Governor Chamberlain honor requisition
papers for Anderson.
Five Horses Stolen. George MeCYum
was arrested last night and lodged in
the City Jail on a charge oC stealing a
horse, from Patrick Hart's stable, on
Thirteenth and Jefferson streets. The
arrest was made after Detective Price
had spent the entire day Investigating
the case. Five horses have been stolen
within the past few days.
Rabbi Heller to Spbak. Rabbi H. X.
Heller will officiate tonight at Congrega
tion Novah Zedeck Talmud Torah. Sixth
and Hall streets, at 7:30. He will be as
sisted by a trained choir of 12 excellent
singers. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. Services will begin Saturday at
9 A. M.
Business and professional men will no
longer have to pay the Iniquitous oc
cupation tax. Dan Kellaher was respon
sible for its repeal.
Ths worst thing the opponents of Dan
Kellaher could say against him, was that
he didn't want the office. Perhaps the
office will seek the man.
Dan Kellaher has no manager to tell
the people how to vote. He relies on
their intelligence.
Das Kellaher is the candidate of no
partisan clique, and the interests have
ignored him.
Dan Kbllahew don't believe that any
man can bribe the public. He has faith
in their intelligence.
.The Inlaid Floor Co.. 375 Stark street,
hardwood floors of all descriptions. Phone
for estimates. Main 4201. '
CHANCE FOR THE BOYS
1000 Palp 75c Corduroy Pants, Spe
cial for Friday and Saturday
at 25 Cents Per Pair.
As an extra special Inducement dur
ing our great trade building clothing
sale we will for Friday and Saturday
only sell boys' 75c corduroy pants at
35 cents. At this price we only sell one
one pair to each porson. BROWNS
VILLK WOOLEN MILL STORE, Mill to
Man Clothiers. Third and Stark sts.
May Sentence Mays and Sorenson.
Judge William H. Hunt is expected to
open United States Circuit Court today.
FRIENDS HELP
St. Paul Park Incident.
"After drinking coffee -for breakfast I
always felt languid and dull, having no
ambition to get to my morning duties.
Then in about an hour or so a weak,
nervous derangement of the heart and
stomach would come over me with such
force I would frequently have to lie
down.
"At other times I had severe head
aches: stomach finally became affected
and digestion so impaired that I had
serious chronic dyspepsia and constipation.
A lady, for many years state president of
the W. C. T. U.. told me she had been
greatly' benefited by quitting coffee and
using Postum Food Coffee; she was
troubled for years with asthma. She
said It was no cross to quit coffee when
she found she could have as delicious an
article as Postum.
"Another lady, who bad been troubled
with chronic dyspepsia for years, found
immediate relief on ceasing coffee and be
ginning Postum twice a deiy. She was
wholly cured. Still another riend told
me that Postum Food Coffee was a
Godsend to her. her heart trouble having
been relieved after leaving off coffee and
taking on Postum.
"So many such caaes came to my no
tice that I concluded coffee was the
cause of my trouble and I quit and took
up Postum. I am more than pleased to
say that my -days of trouble have disap
peared. I am well and happy." "There's
a Reason." Read, "The Road to Well
ville." in pkg
up,
much easier
you land? Are
need of extra money?
U -.at
T7T-
7
Oregon Trust & Savings Bank
Sixth and W-uhlartoa
Resources Over $2,500,000.00
BEST SAFE DEPOSIT
Today is the time set for sentencing F. P.
Mays and George Sorenson. While here
Judge Hunt will decide the bill of ex.
ceptions in the Mays. Barnard, Zachary
and Hendricks cases, after which he will
return to San Francisco to sit in the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
DIAMOND W" COFFEE
Are you always satisfied with your
coffee? Try Diamond "W" Coffee, in
sealed cans. Ask your grocer. We guar
antee every package. Wadhams & Co.,
roasters.
WHEREJ0 DINE. '
All the delicacies of the season at ths
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. 80S Wash., near 6th.
Hebrew Independents Meet.
At a meeting of the Hebrew Inde
pendent Political Club last night at
Front and Gibbs streets, an executive
committee was appointed to indorse
ALL TORN UP
THAT'S THE CONDITION OF OTJR STORE,
And in consequence thereof we are willing to make you some very
flattering inducements as to prices and terms on our pianos. We are
making extensive alterations in our double store, besides putting
down entire new floors.
We have ' a large stock of Pianos, Piano-Players and Player
Pianos, and there is danger of some of them being damaged by the
carpenters, electricians and other workmen. Save money by tak
ing advantage of our predicament. We mean it, and will make
prices to prove it. -
Hovenden-Soule Piano Co.
(Successors to Soule
374 Morrison St.
V O TE FOR
W. C. PUFFER
Republican and Business Men's Candidate for the
FIFTH WARD
Make an X in front of No. 35 on the Official Ballot
When you have once eaten Smith's meats you don't
enjoy any other kind. After a meal on Smith's meats you
have a healthy, well-fed feeling. We've made a hobby of
scientific cleanliness, and it's easy to understand that our
meats are very much fresher than those of small markets
that don't do a fraction of our business.
Frank L. Smith Meat Co.
226 - 228 Alder street, between First and Second streets.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
BEEF 2 TO 15.
Soup Meat. 2
Beef Stew. ..7........ 5j
Necks, to boil . ... . ... 5
Brisket Beef. 5
Liver 5
Corned Beef. ......... 5
Shoulder Steak. 8
Shoulder Roast 8
Pot Roast Beef 8
Rump Roast Beef. . . 8
Prime Rib Roast 10
Best Round Steak... 10
Hamburger Steak. . . . 10
Sirloin Steak 1214
Small Porterhouse. . . 12U.d
Rolled Rib Roast 12U
Beef Loin Steak. . . .12U
Fancy Porterhouse. . . 15
Fancy "T"- Bone 15
Beef Tongues, each. .45
VEAL 6 TO 15.
Veal for Broth 6
Veal for Stewing. . . . 8
Breast of Veal .10
ROLLING a stone
down hill is a
good deal easier than rolling it
but harder to stop and much
more dangerous.. Spending money is
than saving it, but where do
you prepared for a sudden
4
r0
interest
paid on
savings
fits.
VAULTS IN PORTLAND
candidates after the primaries. No
candidates will be favored before the
primaries. The committee Is composed
of M. Abrams, chairman: Phil Rogo
way, N. Koninberg. A. Tolstong and
M. Cohen. The club now has a mem
bership of 26S and 35 new members
were admitted last night.
Tou can't help liking them, they are so
very small and their action is so perfect.
Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little
Ltver nits, iry mem.
PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY.
Kiser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta sad Children.
Ths Kind You Havi Always Bought
Bears ths
Sigaavtnx of
Bros. Piano Co.)
Corner West Park.
Leg Roast of Veal. . .12
Loin Veal Cutlets.! . .15
Rib Veal Cutlets 15
MUTTON 5 TO 15.
Mutton Liver. ....... 5
Mutton Stew. ....... 6-
Mutton Shoulder
Chops. . . .12V2
Legs of Mutton 15
Mutton Loin Roast . . 15
Mutton Loin Chops. .15
Mutton Rib Chops ... 15
PORK 5 TO 15.
PigsFeet ... 5
Pork Sausage 12
Side Pork. . 12
Pork Snider Roast.. 12
Leaf Lard. . 12
Pickled Pork. .. 12
Pork Chops. .. : .15
Pork Loin Roast.. . 15
Pork Steak .,...15
Our Own Hams 17
Our Own Bacon. . . . .17
Our Own Pure Lard.
JLIbs. 65 .
9?fen's Jfime SummerlOearables
Cxtremo in Cut and !Pattern7fot in SPrice
IT is well to be particular about your dress, but it is
- really ridiculous to pay the high out-of -proportion
prices of the .merchant tailor whose productions can
not excel, if indeed they can equal our garments.
Let us show you our magnificent assortment .
of Men's Summer' Topcoats, Suits and Two
piece Outing Suits. Our prices will meet with
your approval.
For easy walking, for the
elastic spring of youth, for
comfort, for health, for dry.
feet, wear O'SulliVan's
Rubber Heels. There're
no other real rubber heels.
AH others are miserable
imitations, scrap-heap stuff.
Always order by name.
O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
J . H J TisKMiA
diml-r 3J !. AsMraaalMpt.t.1
fr H. IssuMX.rsj(Uxs.TtBslMaHJ.T.
The Shine
That Shines Brightest
D. CHAMBERS
TRADE!
MARK
See him concerning; your eyee.
129 Seventh St., aeu Alder.
MORPHINE
and other drag habits ar poitlvriy cured by
HABIT IN A. For hypodermic or lateraal uae.
Sampl sent to any drug1 habitue byp-Aft,
malL Rerular orlca 12.00 oer bottle1
at yomr ArQeaivt or by mail In plain wrapper.
DELTA CHLEM3CAL CO., ST. lAJUtS, MO.
for sale In Portland by Bkldinoro Dro
Co 101 Third 8t.
TEETH
A CIS- Wmtt turn
tor
mo nustrx.
chwab Printing Co.
BUST tfOKK. T.jlSOiAttE THICKS
S T .. R. K STREET
Arrowhead Hot Springs
San Bernardino County. California.
Elevation 2)00 teet: new hotel: walar
ana mud featha. Writ, tnr booklet.
t j . 1 M
If i'. J jVI V I A
pggffjjjM-fiisasi
v
7 J' ft s .
METHODS PREVAIL IN OUR SCHOOL
Students keep books as in business, practice shorthand in our office, write '
letters on many subjects, take penmanship each day, study arithmetic by
analysis, review branches that require it how well being our constant aim. '
Reputation for doing thorough, work brings us many calls for office help
far mora than v sra .Vila in rxi not Tt atfanyf n.. . -l, 11
" .w vw auwv.. .
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Tenth and Morrison Streets - -
ONLY
ONE PAIR
OF EYES
COLOMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY !
Deamr. Omaha, Kansas, City, Salt
1SS Sixth St. FLOXD W.
NO PLATES
WISE BROTHERS
M Years' Active Praetle la PortlaaC '
2W-Z1S rAIUJIG BUILDING CORNER THIRD AND WAdHlXGTOX
Pbooe Mala 220. Opea Evenings Till 8, Suaflaya I A. M. lo 1) M.
is designed primarily to conform to the "
n . fi ira I lin T Sh. lutf It f H II.
greater degree of comfort and aatisfac- -:
.. . .t - 1 .1 .1
shoe. It fits well, wean long, and ii in
vrv war a fiiualvd artaJa or Aim.
Sold t $4.00 d $5.00 ia alt .tyl
M. A. PACKARD CO., Makers, Brockton. Mass.
Ppolar, Fp-ttvtft Mtttuta Atybw
t- n 1 u L 1 1- a n u e u cj.
100 SUth Street.
Portland
Dfetrtbotora.
f J 0 " mvvoUM. VUl DVUWIl JVllTUll 4J W .
A. P. Armstronsr. LL. B.. Prindnal
In a Lifetime. Can You
Afford to Neglect
Them ?
lake, Dallaa, Vex. Portland. Ov.
BIOWEB, Mxr-
SAVE YOUR TEETH
Neglect la the cause of most tooth
troubles. We perform all work
bromptly. carefully anfl scientifical
ly. Our Crown and Bridge work 1
perfection. Teeth extracted with
out cauainar the alirbteet pain.
Perffcct fitting, flexible rubber
filatea CSOO and upwards. Paln
saa extraction 60c per tooth.
Si m M aK -.star m m
kT M :
s m 11 1