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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1907)
rill? 3IOKXISG KEGOXIA3f, WEDNESDAY, MAT 29, 1907. 13 AsrcSSMKXTS. XTEW TODAY. OSE CITY PARK OFFERS JUST SUCH OPPORTUNI TIES AS THIS. EVERY HOME WILL HAVE AN EXCEL LENT GARDEN. LIT TLE ' ROBERT PILLS BURY WOULD HAVE A FINE TIME IF HE LIVED IN ROSE CITY PARK. PER HAPS HE WILL, SOME DAY. THERE ARE LOTS MORE LETTERS TO BE PUBLISHED. WRITE TODAY TO THE OVERALL TWINS l & I T LAI J- N . STREETCARS ARE RUNNING THROUGH TO ROSE CITY PARK EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES. EVERY IMPROVEMENT- LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS. BETTER BUILD YOUR HOME IN ROSE CITY PARK. WE WILL GO OUT WITH YOU ANY TIME YOU SAY. HARTMAN h THOMPSON BANKERS - CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - GROUND FLOOR Norris 6 Rowe Circus Here on Annual Visit BuiteM TlrnMS ' Band la Country - 'tnte, S-hetltind I'onj lot, I. Ion. Elephant and Tlsrerji aud Other -. I p-to-Unte J'tiilarr Anions At-1rac4iouft. THE busiest brass band In the United Slates is one of the attractions of the Norris & Rowe circus, which opened a three duy6' engagement at Twenty-Ufth and Raleigh streets yesterday afternoon. Its equal has never been heard since the muster out of the Tennessee Infantry Jtegiment, which served during the recent unpleasantness. That band could play quicksteps even faster but that is an other story. Circus music was ever something of delight. That person must indeed be cold and anaemic who could Fit on a high blue seat while the boys who double in brass toot their heads off and not feel the thrill of Inspiration. ,The Norris A Rowe band certainly earns its pay. Everybody in the down town sections yesterday forenoon knew it was circus day hy the strains of brazen airs which rose' above the noise of traffic those unmistakable tunes which ere as much a part of the circus as the ' bifr top. The Norris & Rowe enterprise is tin annual visitor to Portland. It has been coming since it was a little dog and pony enow with small pretentions to being the 'frreatest show on earth." Now it has evolved into a Renulnely big affair with all the trlmmincs. The menagerie has been enlarged since last year and con tains an interesting exhibit of ferocious beasts, of the usual garden variety. The Shetland pony colts, particularly the twins, that a proud mother took great pride in feeding at all times, at tracted more attention than the fierce Numldian lions and the royal Bengal tigers. The menagerie is well worth seeing; in fact many of the visitors found it so fascinating that they spent moat 'Of their time in the animal tent. The circus proper is quite a creditable one. and was enthusiastically applauded by yesterday's audiences. Probably the most senfatlonal acts introduced are the flying-ladder performance of a short haired young woman and the tight-wire atunt, contributed by two young men who, by way of pleasing variety, are not Japanese. The equestrian work is -worthy of comment, the lavender lady bareback rider being exceptionally good. Of course there is the usual clown con tingent, who managed to extract some humor from their efforts without the use of anesthetics. The aerial acts in them selves were quite sufficient to constitute an evening's entertainment. Norris & Rbwe's circus is better than ver before. It reflects credit upon Its enterprising managers, and must be rated among the important circuses of the country. There will be performances tills afternoon and night and tomorrow afternoon and night. Go and take the children. samples "of sand sent and the .report ac companying them. FIX CONVENTION DATES Evangelical Association Bodies' AVI II Meet at Jeiuiing'B Lodge. The annual conventions of the Evangel Heal Association of Oregon will begin July 23, and will be held at the confer ence Chautauqua grounds on the Willam ette . River, at Jenning's lodge. The grounds are reached by the Oregon City electric railway. These conventions are those of the Evangelical Ministerial As sociation, the State Young People's Alli ance, Sunday school and other bodies. This year it Is hoped to secure attend ance of a Bible instructor from the East. Programmes for these organizations re now being made up. Following the con ventions will be the annual campmeeting. The conventions and campmeeting will last about two weeks. It U expected also at this annual gathering to take some steps toward the erection of a tabernacle on the convention grounds. SEEKING LOCATIONS HERE Three Eastern Manufacturers AVrit to Board of Trade. Three Eastern manufacturing firms are in correspondence with the Board of Trade with reference to establishing plants in Portland. One of these is a large concern, now located at Milwaukee, "Wis., that Is engaged in making bank fixtures: another Is an architectural de signer from the same city, and the other is a millinery firm now established in Chicago. : These letters are the result of' adver tising matter sent out by the commercial bodies of the city, and while no definite arrangements have been entered into as yet, the fact that inquiries are made re garding what Portland has to offer in the way of a field for operations indicates the interest Eastern business men are taking in this city. Secretary Laber has not received a repfy to his report on the glass -works propo rtion, sefit some days ago. but Is confl uent that the manufacturer, who made the. inquiry wilt be well satisfied with tha Denies Mistreating JefT AV. Hayes. Referring to an account published in an evening paper concerning his treat ment of Jeff W. Hayes for blindness. Warren Ii. Foss, who claims to be an eye expert, said last night: "I explain my treatment of Mr. Hayes by saying I recommended him to take a bath in hot water, and massaged him thoroughly, paying particular attention to his eyes. When this was completed I Btruck him on the back suddenly, know ing that an unexpected jar has. In the history of medical science, restored sight. Mr. Hayes did not come to me. I went to him and assured him -I could restore his sight. I Invited him to come to my apartments at the Oregon, and he as sented. "When we arrived at my rooms I rec ommended a bath as hot as he could stand. I -did not force him to take the bath. After wrapping him between two heavy blankets and ordering ice water for him to cause him to perspire, I left him for the night. In the morning I ac companied him to his office, cautioning him to call on me at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. I guaranteed complete resto ration of his sight by 1 o'clock that night If he did not neglect the afternoon visit. He dlij not call on me and I did not think anything more about my pa tient until I was confronted by an ac count given in an evening paper concern ing riiy treatment of him. I was intro duced to Hayes by Mrs. Frank B. Coul ter, who at one time was employed by him. We met at her house for the first time the day before yesterday. I deny forcing him to smoke cigarettes as part of my treatment. I simply offered him a cigarette, as I would offer one to any of my, acquaintances." Plead Xot XJuilty of Grafting. COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 28. William B. Moore, agent of the Western Pole & Lumber Company,, of Denver.was ar raigned today In the Criminal Court on a charge of fleecing the city out of $5000 in the fictitious purchase of poles. Moore pleaded not guilty to seven in dictments. William Wilcox, the city official with whom he is alleged to have conspred, also pleaded not guilty, DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT." PORTLAND, May 28. Maximum tempera ture, 73 degrees: minimum temperature, 81 de grees. River reading at 8 A. M., 17.4 feet; chance in last 24 hours. 0.1 foot. Total precipitation, B P. M. to B P. M.. none. Total precipitation since September 1, 42.05 Inches; normal precipitation since September 1, 1908, 43.S4, inches; deficiency, 1.B9 Inches. Total sunshine May ' 27. 1007. 14 hours, fla minute; possible sunshine May 27. l&OT, 16 hours. 23 minutes. Barometer (reduced to' sea level) at 5 P. M-, 30.01 Inches. ' WEATHER CONDITIONS. ' A moderate high-presmire area is central off the UaKhlngton coast and the barometer is relatively low over Utah. No rain of conse quence has occurred In the North Pacific states durlnc the lt 12 hours. The- temperature has risen about S degrees at the hpadralers of the Snake River and remained nearly stationary at the headwaters of the Columbia River. The. indications are for fair weather In this district Wednesday, with slowly rising tm-. peraturfs. The river at Portland was 17.5 feet at P. M. It will remain nearly stationary during; Wednesday and Thursday and probably rise slightly Friday and Saturday. 2 t oi g v 3 Wind. sj ? ' ; g l 8J .' STATION'S. 5 j- ? ? : - s-S a S : Baker City Boise Kureka Kamloops, B. C. . North Head Pocatelio........ Portland... Red Bluff Rosehurg....... Sacramento...,, Palt Lake City. . San Francisco. . , Spokane. ...... Seattle Tatoosh Inland.. Walla Walla !70lO.00:i0!N 740.00'l2:N r.S'O.Oll!24jNW !'-:0.0tt 1UNW 'IWl T. IIB'NW K4'0. 00-14 NW WO.OO" D .VW S)lO.lilU2!NW Koto.nn! e!NW i5:O.WV18'.-W 4;0.01I18'N WOO.O0I14 -w TiVn.ool 4jNW 70O.OOS 8,W !mI t. !i2:sw iS2'O.0O 4W (Clear Pt. Cloudy I-Clear iClear Cloudv Pt. Cloudy t-lear Clear Pt. Cloudy K:iear Pt. Cloudy Clear Pt. Cloudy Clear Cloudy IClear FORECASTS. For the 24 hours ending at midnight Wed nes1ay: Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer northwest winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington ritir ana warmer, except near tne coast northwest winds. Krastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and ladnu r air. EDWARD A. SEALS. r!ntr!rt Forecaster, AUCTION BALES tODAT., At residence. 106 N. Ifith, St.. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gilman. Auctioneer. By J. T. Wilson at sslnsroom, 208 First at., at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, Auctioneer. At 104 7th St., cor. Taylor St.: furniture of resilience; sale at lo o'clock. Baker & Son, auctioneers. MEETING NOTICES. . FRATERNAL ORDER OF EACLES. PORTLAND AERIE NO. 4 All members in vited to attend the funeral services of our late brother. Stephen Hogrboom, which will be held at the grave In Rlvervlew Cemeterv, at S;30 P. M. today (Wednesdav), May 29. ..LOUliS DAMMASCH, Secretary. WILLAMETTE LODGE. TfO. 2. A. F. ft A. M. Special communi cation this (Wednesdav) evening at 7:0 o'clock. Work In M. M. de cree. Vl.qitln- riretri An u-.Vnma 1 W. S. WEEKS, Sec'yl WASHINGTON T.ODGE. No. 4S. A. F. A A. M. Special communi cation 'this (Wednesday) evening. 8 o'clock. Burkhard building. M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. By order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND,, Sec'r.-.. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. o'. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Election of officers. Visitors wel come. IT. OSVOLD, Sec. DIED. CORLBT In this city. May 28. John. Corlcy, ased 71 years. Notice of funeral will be given later. FUNERAL NOTICES. HOGEROOM In tins city. May 28. at the family residence, 267 Halsey St., Stephen Hogeboom. aged 4o years, 7 months, 21 days. Funeral services will ba held at the grave in Riverview Cemetery at 3:50 P. M. today (Wednesday). May 29. RUSSELL In this city, May 2. at the fam ily residence. 1122 East Morrison St., Mrs. Belle Nash Russell, aged 4 years, 1 month, 6 days. Friend are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at 2 P. M. Wednesday, May 29. Interment Riverview Cemetery. PAULSON In this pity. May 28. at the family residence. 88 Division St., Martha iM. Paulson, aged 18 years, 1 month and 0 days. The funeral services will be held at Eagle Creek, Or., on Thursday, May 30. CREWSE The funeral of the late Elsson C. Crewse. who died In thfs city. May 27, will take place from the' residence of his son, 102 Nebraska St., Fulton, today, at 4 P. M. Friends invited. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. J. P. FTVLEY ft SON, Funeral Directors. No. 261 3d St., cor. Madison. Phone Main 9. Iunning. McEntee ft Ollbaugb. Funeral Di rectors, Sib. A Fine. Phone M. 430. tsuly asst. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO., 409 Alder st. Lady assistant. Phone Main 6133. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Funeral Direct ors. 220 3d st. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507. ZELT.ER-BVRNES CO.. Funeral Direct ors. 213 Russell. East 1088. Lady assistant. F. S. DUNNING, rndertaker, 414 East Ataer. i-uj assistant jrnono x.ast oz, A We Have For Sale An Extraordinarily Fine POLAR BEARSKIN RUG This Rug is large and is finely lined and mounted. The magnificent white fur, "which is remarkably thick, is in perfect condition. . The, Rug is in our Tvindow, and is "well worth seeing. J. G. lack s Go EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE . 86-88 THIRD STREET PHIL METSCHAN, President and Mas aver. Seventh and Washington. Streets, Portland, Oregon. European Plan --------- - $1.00, $1.50. $2.00 per Day. ICE CREAM SOCIAL at WIBERG HEIGHTS SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING v EVERYBODY INVITED The days are getting so hot and sultry! You really ought to get out for a bit of fresh air. We invite you to be our guests on the new heights for a little treat to Ice Cream. Let every one come, for we want you all to see Wiberg Heights and we want you all to take in the beautiful view from this inspiration point. Lots are selling rapidly, don't fail to nuke selections early or you may miss a good chance. Prices advanced $50.00 June 15. You need feel under no obligation by coming out and cooling off. with us. We want you to come whether you have any idea of pur chasing a lot or not. Take East Ankeny (E. A.) car out Sandy Road and get off at . Wiberg Lane, before you get to Boss City Park. You will be the guests of Columbia Trust Co. and Couch Building Davis Investment Co. Hamilton Building iv..& HEILIG THEATER ffi Last Time Tonight, 8:15 o'clock, HENRIETTA CROSMAN In the Farcical Comfidy Success, ALL-OF-A-$l'DOE-PGGGY. Prices Lower Floor, 2, $1.60. Bal cony, jl, 75c, 50c Gallery, 50c. Scat ale at theater. MARQUAM GRAND TONIGHT SAW FRANCISCO OPERA COMPANY, The Merry, Melodious Comic Opera, "THE STROLLERS" Hear Alda. Hemml sing "Devotion." Hear Teddy Webb sing- "We All Walked Into tha Shop." Hear Florence Slnnott sins "La Belle Mario." See the dance of the' Broomstick Witches. ' Admission, 25-53-75 cents. Washington HEILIG THEATER MauT1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday VtBhta, May 30, 31; Juno 1. Matfnre Saturday. ANXn? RTJSSEI-T., In th. Delightful Comdy. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. 1 Evnlngr Pricen Lower Floor. 2.n0; S1.B0 Balcony, SI. 00. 75C, 50c. fiallery, 60c. Matinee Price. Lor Floor. $1.50. $1.00. Balcony. $1.00. 75c. 50c. Gallery. 25c. Baker Theater Fhone Main t Geo. I Baker, Gen. Mar, Tonight All thl. week. Matin.. Saturd.y. Th. Baker Stock Company In the greatest Rural Drama, "THE DAIRY FARM." Beautiful production of this famous piece. . Direction Mr. Arthur Mackley Kventnir price., 25c, H5c, 50c. Matin. e. 15c. 25c. Next week. "Never Again." LYRIC THEATER Phone Main 46S5. Thia "Week the Allen Stock company Pre senting th. Pleating and Popular Corned v -Drama, "POLIV PRIMROSE." Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Price. 10c, 20c. EVery even ing at S:KS. Price., 10c, 20c and 8nc. Reserved seats by phone, Main 46S5. Of fice open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THE STAR The Star Stork Company Presents, For th Entire Week of May tl. The Thrilling and Emotional Melodrama, 'BTPPED, BUT NO WIFE," With a strongly augmented east. Mats. Tuesdays, Thomdaya, Saturdays and Son days at 2:30. Prices 10c and 20c. - Every evening at S:15. Price. 10c, 20c and 30c Reserred peat a for all performance.. THE GRAND Week of May 27. Vaudeville De Luxe. The Great Powell, lllualoniat, Conjurer, With Excellent , Company. Special Added Feature The Pariiian Grand Opera Duo Selection, from Grand Opera in Faench. Eart it Wilson, Cora Simpson, O. H. Corn ing and Cora Merrill. Frederick Roberts, Grandlftcope. PANTAGES THEATER White and San ford. The Leone, Tco White, McKenzie, Moore Co.. Harry Canfield, The nonpareil Muo, Moving rictarei. The Pantagea Orcneatra. Directed by Prof. H. K . Evenaon. Portland. Beet Amusement Howe la the Pontage. Theater. Performance. Dally at 2:80. 7:30 and 9 J", m. Aamusion xoc. KescrveA seat. 2ic. Boxee 25c. Weekday Matinee., "tt-S CENTS. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth. Portland vs. Oakland May 28, 29, 80, 31, June 1 and 2. Decoration Day, May SO, there will be a double-header, beginning at 2 P. M. One admission. Game Called at 3:30 P. M. Daily. Game Called at 2:30 P. M. Sundays, Ladies' Day Friday ADMISSION 25c. GRANDSTAND 25c, CHILDREN 10c CUS DAYS PORTLAND Cor. 25th and Raleigh TUES.-WED. THURS. MAY 28-29-30 PERFORMANCES 2 AND 8 P. M. I :...'WJ,II"V' a laa-Circw Chwipaat ins ktobrihrt-IOS 11 Flit 391 fcssssfriaat 30 aSTONISHimi ACROBATS A Caaifteia Jaaaaaae Circat $ M Umrimm Mmrimiimtm II ariklu ToBtltrs W Icckltas RmiS Mm Sunt Tralate WM Boat. tswnW LiFlEUR TROUPE Mtrtt si Psrlsrnlsf Dstsssli i isccint suu mi imna fid act Juaphur. Hum tOO Wertaaat fwmf BtOtt S7m1k VHKln Store. fe&saStlrt(IO)FiiBl!i Marvelous Pickards Pretty Edna Maretta firssaJlredPara&Sl H. W. Lemcke Co. SPECIAL BUYS $2500 Quarter block on Front street, near new trollev terminals. 101. 13,500-Full block at Front and Hooker; now has some income. 264. $7000 Quarter block on Union avenue, close to Madison-street bridge. 126, $700 A rare , bargain. Lot on Hamilton avenue, one block from Cor bett. 108. 520,000-Flats in the Nob Hill district, paying now $175 a month. 278. $20,000-Nob Hill, residence on quarter block near 20th and Glisan. 286. H. W. Lemcke Co, Main 550. A 2537. Sixth, and Washington. SPLENDID BUY ON f WILLIAMS AVENUE THE PROPERTY: Three Lots 150 feet front, .100 feet deep. THE LOCATION: East side of Avenue, between Beech and Failing Streets. IMPROVEMENTS: One email cottage ' renting: for $10; rental could be easSy in creased to $12. PRICE: $o000. . TERMS: $2800 cash ; balance in 2 years at 7 rr cent. REASONS FOR SELLING: Owner called to Europe and needs funds. REASONS FOR BUYING: It is a sure money maker and will sell for double the purchase price before the mortgage falls due. W. IN. CARTER 712 WILLIAMS AVEKUE. NEW TODAY. H. P. Palmer , M. Van AlBtine Palmer & Van Alstine REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE 222 FAILING BLDG. Phone M 5661. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE 14 acres adjacent to the best part of Rose City Park. Price $10,500. Speculators, this is a snap. Look it up. L. A. PATTERSON, Koom 11, 268 Stark Street. Warehouse Site $40,000 87x100 ft. on sidetrack. Best lo cation in City. Frame building now on property is paying in rent nearly 6 per cent on price asked for property $28,500 50x100 ft. on North First street with building on renting for $225.00 per month. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. At 240 Washington street, corner o Second. One Acre Of Garden Land for Sale Cheap Close to two carlines; 12 minutes' ride from center of city, one acre of the finest garden land; just the place for a man wanting a home whr he can have a garden, a horse and cow and still live in the city. Will build house to suit; may be had on easy terms. Price $1650. Next-door neigh bor wants $2000 for his. W. M. COPLAN, 270 Stark St., ' Opp. Chamber of Commerce Entrance. BASIS OF ALL WEALTH City Property and lands. The EAST SIDB has the GREATEST population, 4s growing the most RAPID Lf and the GREATER PORTLAND MUST and WILL be there. In 1968 there were 631 residences built on the BAST SIDE to 100 on the West Side. Portland Is attracting: more at ten Hon than any city on the Coast and is under going a MIGHTY TRANSFORMATION, and In the next ten years will likely make more .muixniDa usu it uu iu m en tire past HOLLADAY'S ADDITION Is the geographical center of the city, and is tne most Uk.aitiAtiUi residence dis trict and much of this will become BUSI NESS oroDerty. Do not overlook these FACTS when making Investments, and call and Inspect the property; for aeeiag is believing. The Oregon Real Estate Co 8814 Third street (room 4). Portland. Or. ACREAGE ,cres nnest suDaivision propo- T I . sltion on the market. All cleared. I J sightly and handy to carllne. Should be seen to fully appreci ate the advantages this tract offers for desirable homes. For a safe investment where you can double your money call and see us at once. VAINDUYN & WALTON . 615 Chamber Commerce TERWILLIGER ACRES South Portland, in same tract ss Seattle syndicate, Phelan and Costllo Homeatead snd South Portland Highti. AT LKoS THAN $150 PER LOT. as a whole. JOHN R. OATMAN, Attorney r. O. Box 745. 445 Sherlock Bldg. ALEX C. KAS. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. . 07 McKay Building, .ir" Chons Mala 4S1.