Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1907, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1907, Page 13, Image 13

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1907)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORMXG OltEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JUXE 13, 1907, 15? -4 A CCOMPANYING is a pen and ink sketch' of the work that has ' been done up to date, on the $5,000 bungalow being built in A Rose City Park by Frank Schlegel. It is typical, of the peculiar interest that all prospective homebuilders are taking in their Rose City Park homes. This is to be a two-story bungalow, built on great, big, comprehensive plans. Mr. Schlegel says that he wants a living room big enough to live in. This room in his home extends from one end of the. house to the other, allowing free scope for the soft breezes that make life so pleasant in Rose City Park all the year round. The home is located at the corner of Coleman avenue and The Alameda, facing southeast From the front, there is an entrancing" view of Mount Hood and the Cascade NO. THREE OF A SERIES OF THUMB-NAIL SKETCHES mountain;- frnm rhp rpar nn"P DRAWN IN ROSE CITY PARK BY F. A. ROUTLEDGE muiIUUlU5, II UiU U1C I Cctr, One j can easily see the snow cap ped mounts, St. Helens and Adams. Others are building in Rose City Park. Nearly every one who has bought in that beautiful place has set his heart upon one kind of a home or another. In fact, there have been so many homes promised for this Sum mer that their builders have already arranged for their . social gatherings for the Winter season. A Five Hundred Club has been organized. One of the most pleasant features of the rapid growth of Rose City Parle homes is the manner in which present owners are attracting: their own friends. There is a strong: promise that everybody in Rose City Park will know everybody else ana tnat one ot trie most deligntiul communities of Portland wiil be found in this very spot. And. by the way, has it oc curred to you that Hartman & Thompson will be glad to render you any assistance in their power, as far as building is concerned? ROSE KIESTA AND OREGON TEVEIOP MKNT J.KAGVE CON VENTION, JUNE 18 TO St. HARTMAK Chamber of Commerce BANKERS Ground Floor HETEEI GIRLS GRADUATE AXNCAti COMMENCEMENT OP ST. HELENS HALL. session -lll be taken up. and at 8 o'clock tonight there will be a meeting of the Sunday school commission at St. Stephen's Church. "THE BRIDGE OF THE GODS" Diplomas Presented hf Bishop Scad ding Convention Week of Epis copal Church of Oregon. Nineteen girls wore awarded diplomas last night at the annual commencement exercises of Pt. Helen's Hall. The exer cises were held In the large gymnasium ot the Institution, and were a part of the convention week activities of the Episco-1-al diocese of Oregon. Karller In the day the Women's Auxiliary of the diocese held Its convention in the Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr. The exercises at St. Helens Hall last night were preceded by a procession of the girls of the instttutoln from'the hall to the gymnasium, which was effectively decorated. More than 700 Beats had been provided for the occasion and the room was crowded. The girls were all dressed in white gowns and entered the hall stnsr lng "Ancient of Days." the processional at the school Rev. XV. A. M. Breck, chaplain of St. Helen's Hall, officiated at the exercises, assisted by Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Church. Bishop Bcaddlng ad dressed the graduating; class and present ed the diplomas. Tke girls sang the anthems, songs and other parts pf the choral service. Xhe members of the graduating class are: General course, Marguerite Crosby, Hazel Robb. Marie Louis. Kmmons, Mary Mercedes Sims. Virginia June Sterling, Hazel Irene Tichner. Hazel Frances Fer ris, Jessie Hale, Hilda Hagedorn; college preparatory course, Mary L. Hewett, Eve lyn 'Wilson; vocal music course, Ada Vt; piano music course, Mary Maud Carlisle; kindergarten training course, Helen Rose Coldwell. Helen 3ooth, Beu lah tiuncomb. Mary Mcintosh, Josephine Schell. Antoinette Schell. Prizes were also awarded for meritorious essays based on a series of lectures on church history given by Bishop Scaddlng:. Evelyn TVllson recolved first honors; liouise Emmons and Margaret Crosby, second, and Hazel Ferris, third. The productions of 11 other students were also given honorable mention. The sessions of the Woman's Auxiliary, which convened at St. Stephen's both morning and afternoon, were Interesting and well attended. Mrs. A. R. Hill, whose term as president ended, was. elected hon 'orary president for life. Other officers were elected as follows: President. Mrs. Charles Scaddlng: vice-president, Mrs. Walter J. Burns; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Adrian Oakes; recording secretary, ilrsFRlrfowl: organising secretary, Mrs. W. A. M. Breck: secretary of Junior Aux iliary. Mrs. A. C. Newell; treasurer, Mrs. Berry; diocesan organist. Mrs. Van lhisen: representative to general conven tion. Mrs. Charles Scaddlng: Bishop Scadding In an address before the convention told of plana to erect a girls' dormitory, under charge of the Kplscopal Church, at Eugene, for the accommodation of young women attending the University of Oregon. The dormitory. If built, will be a memorial to Miss Mary Rodney. No definite plana for financing the project have yet been outlined. Ad dressea were also made by Rev. U. H. Olbbs, of La Grande; Rev. W. A. M. Breck, and Archdeacon Chambers, of Portland, and Rev. J. M. Goodheart. of Ashland. The diocesan convention will formally organise this noon at Trinity Church. In the afternoon the regular business of the j Students to Present Dramatic Ver sion of Old Oregon Story. There promises to be a large at tendance Saturday night at "The Bridge of the Gods," which is to be presented by the students of Pacific University at the Heilift Theater, and for whicto the sale of seat's opena this niflriSnp. Members of the Btudent bodyand Portland friends of the For est Grove Institution have been can vassing In the Interest of the produc tion for several days. The students have taken hold of the stating- of "this old Oregon story with a thoroughness that assures creditable results.' The Indian costuming and scenic effects will be beautiful, and the story Itself Is an interesting; romance of Oregon at the time of the coming of the white man. The plot reaches Its denouement in the death of the great chief, Multnomah, the break ing up of the Columbia confederacy, the passing of the Willamette tribe, and the fall. In fulfillment of a jroph ecy, of the natural bridge that is said by tradition to have once spanned .the Columbia, With the presentation of the tragedy of Indian life 1 Inter woven a pretty love story. Not only Is' the piny of Interest as being the work of one of the leading educational Institutions of the state, but will be 1(1 Itself a production of no small merit. More than 30 students appear in the cast. PIONEERS SHOW INTEREST Preparations L'nder Way for the An nual Reunion Next Week. As the day for the annual pioneer re union approaches Interest Increases In large measure, and the secretary is be sieged with inquiries. A constant stream of interested persons flows in and out of the Pioneer headquarters in the rooms of the Oregon Historical Society, on the top floor of the City Hall. Badges for 1907 are now ready, and all entitled to them are urged to secure them before the rush begins the first of next week. All who came to, or were born In, the ori ginal "Oregon Country" up to 1S59, inclu sive, are eligible to membership. Secre tary Hlmes earnestly requests all who wish to become members this year to apply at once. , Matters pertaining to the banquet are well in hand, and the members of the Women's Auxiliary having that function in charge feel highly encouraged because of the cordial responses which have been made by so many people. Notwithstand ing the generous contributions which have been received, however, there is yet a considerable shortage of bread, biscuit, and cake. Those wishing to supply food In. this line are requested to report to Miss Nannie E. Taylor, chairman of the bread and cake committee, phone Main 4463: those desiring to contribute meats, particularly tongues are requested to call up Mrs. John Wr. Minto, Main 2227. OREGON MEN WILL ATTEND Public Lands Convention to Be Held at Denver June 18. United States District Attorney Bris tol will speak at the public lands con vention, which is to be held in Den ver, June 18, IS and20. He received notice from Governor Chamberlain yes terday that he had been appointed a delegate, with Malcolm A. Moodv. of The Dalles, and Mayor Lane, of Port land. Others who will represent the Oregon delegation Are: E. P. Sheldon. Is, Gerllnger, A. H. Devers and E. M. Brannlck, of Portland; Dan P. Smythe, J. N. Burgess and S. A. Lowell, of Pen dleton; J. H. Bingham, and L. S. Hill, of Eugene; F. W. Steusloff, Salem; E. R. Lake, Corvaliis; J. T. Barton and W. E. Grace, of Baker City; J. H. Dobblng, Joseph: Fred J. Holmes. Wal lowa; C. V. Galloway. McMinnvllle, and E. L. Smith. Hood River. , It is expected that much interest will be taken in Mr. Bristol's address in view of his familiarity with the Oregon land frauds. He said .yester day that he would speak In behalf of the Roogevelt administration and its policies. MARSHAL PROPERTY SOLD Lot and Frame Building on East Burnside Brings $45,000. Mall & Von Borate! yesterday sold for J. Marshal the Marshal property at the southwest corner of ast Burnside street and Grand avenue to Louis Jagger for $45,000. The property consists of a lot 90x50 feet with & three-story frame build ing. Property on East Burnside street has more- than doubled in value within the past year. The Second Church of Christ, Scientist, has purchased a quarter block at the cor ner of East Pine and Seventh streets for $8000, and will erect a handsome church on it in the near future. Plans are being drawn for a five-story annex to the Sargent Hotel on Grand and Hawthorne avenues to cost about $100,000. New Past Freight Line. A new fast through freight line has been started between Omaha, Kansas City and Missouri River points to Port land and Puget Sound by the Northern Pacific in connection with the Burlington, via Billings. This service will be advan tageous to Portland shippers and mer chants. The train will be a pink mani fest one but will be entirely distinct from pink 53. now operating from St. Paui. The train will be run light so that its fast schedule can be maintained. Sold Tobacco to Minor. DAYTON, Wash. June 12. (Spe cial.) The first case of an arrest for selling tobacco to a boy under 16 years of age for a long time was tried to day in court, and the defendant, Phil Agee, was fined $10 and cosM. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June 12. Maximum temtr- ature, 61 degrees; minimum, 40. River read ing at 8 A. M , 16.1 feet; change in last 24 bours, none. Total precipitation. 5 P. M to 5 P. M., .28 inch. Total precipitation since cepioniDrr i. jHurt, mcnes: normal. 44.69 Indies: deficiency, l.GO Inch. Total sunshine June 11, 6 hours 27 minutes: nos- slhla. 15 hours 41 minutes. Barometer ( re duced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 29,83 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer is now rlftlnr everywhere on the Pacino 61ope, but showery conditions continue and light rain has fallen during tne last la nours in uregon. Washington. Tdshn, California, Neveda and Utah. The THE PORTLAND PORTlAKO, or. aXTBOPKAX mi MODERN mXSTACKAXT. ooer one MiLXioir dollars. HUtfOUAITEHI fbi Touiisrt m eoKaEscuL rumra Special rate aaade to families aa4 single 1 1 iiITi ii in i Tbe "iff""'. wiu Be pleased 4 to sno give all times rooms and Bnees. a Turkish bath es tablishment la the hotel. H. C. BOWERS. CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS. 2 Portland's New and Modern HoteL Rate $1 per Day and Up. J Z European Plan. Free Bus. ' WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO, Props, . HOTEL PERKINS Filtt and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN gl.et to (3 Day Mrst-CTs. Cheek 11 slamaaS . Can Meted with Hstai. . F. DA TIBS. rresfdanS. C O. DAVIS, See. an Treaat St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.59 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION temperature av fallen decidedly In Ttaa and slightly elsewhere, except In British Columbia, where it is warmer than it waa yesterday. The Indications are for showers followed by fair and warmer weather in this dis trict Thursday. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. STATIONS. se "o w 3 Wind. m ?e l :f t I 3 E ? 8 Baker City Bismarck. Boise Eureka, Helena Kamloopa North Head Focatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg. ....... Sacramento Salt Lake .. San Francisco. . Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island. . Walla Walla 4S;0.18 8;W 53 0.14 12 13 5S0.04l10 W iT2i T. 12;S A4 T. 4 SB 50 0.40 EW 610.201 7'W 62 'O.OajlJ'NW BG'O.OMI'SW i62 T. 22'SW 660.10 8jW 6OO.021 8W .1540. 1QI12SW j2,0.0O 22 SW I56D.0;1SiSW i2o.4 ;s Pt. cloudy Clear Rain Pt. cloudy Cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy v. luuuy Rain iCloudy KJloudy Clear Rain Pt. cloudy Rain LPt. cloudy rClOudy Cloudy T Trace. v . FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers, followed by fair and warmer weather; westerly winds. ' Western Ore yon and Western Washing ton Showers, followed by fair weather; warmer, except near the Coast; westerly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washing on and Northern Idaho Showers, followed by fair and warmer weather. Southern Idaho Showers followed by fair and warmer west portion and showers with nearly stationary temperature eaut portion. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, corner Alder and Park streets. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker Son. auctioneers. MEETtyo ydncxa. A. A. O. V. M. 9. SHRIXER8 AND CANDI DATES. HARKEN! There will be a ceremonial esion of Al Kader Temple Saturday, June 15. at the Armory of the Third Regi ment. O. N. O. This meeting a called to receive petitions, ballot on them and confer the rder upon those elected. There will h nn nther tirtti. thm Ceremonial except through the morning pa pers. Get on your good clothe and coma to town. There will be many things doing If the candidates do not sweat blood in crossing the sand at this time, the reason will be that there Is no blood In them. White cards must be presented at the door. Members, as well a visitors, will take notice. Do not forget your fes. The recorder muK have all the pe titions not later than Saturday noon, the 16th. BUSINESS -Reading petltlona and balloting at 6 o'clock P. at. CEREMONIAL At 8 o'clock sharp every candidate must be In line and ready to start On the pilgrimage. By order DOUGLAS W. TATLOR, B. 6. WHITEHOUSE, Potentate. Recorder. OREGON COMMANDER Y, NO. 1. K. T. Stated conclave .this eve ning at 8 P. M. Order of the Red Cross. VlsltlnK Sir Kmarhts cour teously invited. W. S. MACRUM. ' Recorder. BORN. SHEARER To the wife of William Shearer, a prominent fruit-grower of i ale's Creek, Or.. June 11. a nine-pound boy, th parent of whom are the best-pieased couple in the land because it it a son. Dr. C. L. Large attending. DIED. METER In this etty. June 14, at tho family residence, 421 Skidmore atreet, Mrs. Elise E. Meyer, aged 60 years, ll month, 26 days. Funeral announcement later. MEYER In this city, June 7, at her late resld ence, 421 Skidraore St., Mrs. Ellse Meyer, aged 60 years 11 months 26 days, widow George Henry, mother of Rudolf, of Manor. .Wash., Mrs. August Scharf, of Troutdale. and Mrs. Charles Bart ram and George C, of Portland. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. ATSETLM At 6S2 Milwaukee St., Rev. Father Anselm. O. 8. B. June 12, seed 50 yeans. Requiem mass will be offered Fri day, June 14, at 9 A. M. at the Sacred Heart Church on Milwaukee st. Interment will take place at Mount Angel, Or., Satur day. June IK, at 10 A. M. J. P. FINXEY A SON, Funeral Directors. No. 261 3d st cor. Madison. Phone Main . Dunning. MrEntee ft Gllbaugh, Funeral Di rectors, Zih. ft Pine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst. A3CUSEMEXTS. I4th and WTTT Ifl TffTATrO Phone uiij AULA1LA Main 1 Washington (Tonight S:15 o'Clock Last Tomorrow Night EBICSON rDERTAKINfl CO., 409 Alder Xaboj umsuuic. i'nonm Msua eigg. IDWAKD HOIMAJT CO.. Fnneral Direct ors, 230 3d t. Lady aflalnanC Pbon. M. 607. -HIXEK-BtRKES CO., Funeral niract ers, 73 Hub. oil. K.et 1068. Lady Maiatant. F. 8. DEiSh'O, Undertaker, 414 Eat Alder. Lady aaaistaat. Fho.e East 62. SWT TODAY. HAVELOCK HAVELOCK piedmont .treet-ear men, attention: We nav. lot. to sell In Hav.lock; price., 9200 to tS30 each, according to eiie and loca tion. Terms. 120 to 35 cash, balance $10 month. Abstract furnished when you buy. THOMPSON A OGDEN. 84 Mlwtoaippl Ave. Phone Woodlawn 202. The Harney Country INTERIOR OREGON TO HAVE RAILROAD Homesforthe Homesteader Ranches for the Ranchers. 10,000 sq. Miles of Bunch Grass. ARCHIE McGOWAN, Burns, Or. Will be at 304 AbLngton bids;., city, for the next week. $9000 53x100 on Russel! itreet, paylner over nine per cent. The beat buy or busi ness property In Alblna, ' WALDO F. STEWART, air Commercial Block. Jonesmore New addition: right on carllae; all Im provements; streets, aldetralks, etc., com plete; Bull Run water. Call ob us for par ticulars GEO. D. SCHALK. 284 Stark SC 40 ACRES Finest West Side Acreaa-e on mar ket; IS - minute car service. Quick money-maker for platting;. Onlv part cash. Bljr opportunity if immediate action Is taken. A 9. Oregonian. GEORGE BLACK. PTTBLIC ACCOUNTANT. 818 Worcester ButMing. Pbon. Pacific 1S07. LEW POCKSTADEK A.VD HIS GREAT MINSTRELS . Prices Lover floor, 11.30. $1.00r balconv, tl.OO. 7c. Oc: gallery. 35c. Sic; box. 410. Seats selllns at theater. BIG PARADE tX"" CONCERT iTr.. wJL, HflLIG THEATER Saturday Klffbt. June 15, . "THE BRIDGE OF THE GODS" Given by STIDKNTS PACIFIC L'XIVERSITT Prices 25c, BOc. 75c, 1.00. Seats sllng at theater. MARQUAM GRAND (Phone Main .) SAX FRANCISCO OPERA COMPANY Presentlnc DOLLY VARDEN The ETnormously Successful Comic Opera, The Talk of the Hour. Prices Evening-, 2&c 60c, 75c. Matinee. 25o and oOc BAKEK THEATER Pnoce Main 2) Geo. I. Baker General Manager. Attraction all thin week. Little Ollle Cooper, America's foremost child star, supported by mem bers of the Baker Theater Company In a magnificent production of Mark Twain's . beautiful play, THJfi PRINCE AX1 THIS PAUPER." No child should be denied the delight of this charming; and Interesting piece. ' Kefular matinee Saturday. Eve nings, 25c. 83c, 60c. Matinees, 15c, 25c. Next week, Ztnn's Musical Comedy Com pany. LYRIC THEATER Phone Main 4685. This Week the Allen Stocjt Company Pre sentlnc Wm. Gillette's Celebrated Four-Act Cnmedv. "ALL THE fOJIFORTS OF HOME" Mattnew Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. Prioes, 10c 20c. Every evening at S:16. Prices 10c, 10c and 30c. Reserved seats by pbone. Main 4(185. Of fice open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. THK STAR Phono Main 5488 THE STAB Entire Week of June 10th, The Keorffanizl Star Stock Company Presents "THE BKLLK OF RICHMOND" A play In foar acts Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 2. AO. Prices lOa and 30c. Every evening: at 8:15. Prlre, 10c, 20c and 30c Reserved seats by phone for all performances. Main 54i6. Next attraction "Confusion." THE GRAND Week of June 1A. Vaudeville tfe Luxe headed by the fa mous clown and Chinaman, Hard in and Ah Bid in "Fun In a Chinese Laundry, Special Added Attrac tion Luts. Bros., in troducing Clarence Luts. "The Armlets Wond r ;" t he Fou r Masons, .M11. Olive. George (Pork Chops) Evers, Whelan A Searles,. Mr. Frederic Roberts, Grandiscope. MOTION PICTURES Motion Picture and Motion Picture Machines for Rent. KEWMAN'B MOTION riCTCTRIC MACHINE COMJPANV. 1434 Sixth St. Thou. Facitle 2825. NEW TODAY. H.W. LEMCKE COMPANY BARGAIN $4000 fest vacant block in Irv-ington, 1 block from car line; sidewalks and curb laid; fine shade trees; easy terms. $600 Full lot, 2 blocks from car line, 4 blocks from Thompson School, Albitia. Terms if desired. 318,000 One of the best i blocks on 24th Street, Nob Hill district; 10-room house; terms. Let -us show ' you this. $3900 Small sum down, balance $25 per month. . A beautiful 6-room new modern house on Union Ave nue; corner lot; fine neighborhood. 55000 Entirely modern 6-room home; lot 100x100; Wygant Street, two blocks from car line; $3000 cash, balance easy terms. $800050x50, Hoyt Street neat lltn; opposite terminals. $550 Rare snap lot 50x100 on corner on Bancroft avenue, near cat line; Bull Run water and sewer. Don't miss this. Easy terms. H.W. LEMCKE COMPANY Sixth and Washington. Main 550. A2537. THE; SPECIAI. CONCERTS Concerts y the Incomparable Bchllzonyi's HTOGARIAM HTTR8ARS at 2:00, 3:33 7:40, 8:40. SPECIAL. Daredevil Davenports TONIGHT In their aerial extravaganza on the hl.h wire at 8:30 o'clock. See the kln ot the hlKh wire make his death-defying; danh over a sienaer caDie on a w-neei or fire, loo feet high. Greatest act of Its kind In the world. UNCLE Myers' Loan Office, 143 M at., near .Aja.r; estaojisnea lttto; old and reliable: aDy amount loaned on watches dlamonda. Jewelry and sealskins. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth. Portland vs. Los Angeles June 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. Game Called at ,3: 30 P. M. Daily. Game Called at 2:30 P. M. Sundays. Ladies' DayFriday ADMISSION 25e. GRANDSTAND 25c, CHILDREN 10c. NEW TODAY. Washington Street Triangle FOR SALE at the junction of Wash ington, 23d and Cornell Rbad. Ideal location for stores and apartments. Light on three sides. Special price for a short time. S14.000 E. J. DALY 114 Third St. A BEAUTIFUL HOME On East Ash street for sale at a very attractive -price. It hag 8 rooms and it modern; the grounds are in good condition and lot is large. See it to day if looking for a "home in this choice part of the city. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Southeast Cor. Third and Oak Sts. 14 Acres On Fremont e.. north lln of Ro City Park. Fric 910.50O. Terms. Alto 21 Acres north of Fremont. $506 per L. A. PATTERSON Boon 11. 208 Stark at. 16,000 ACRES This is a good tract of land for colonization purposes in Eastern Oregon, being near railroad. Price $15 Per Acre Call or vrrite Title Guarantee 6 Trust Co. Corner of Second and 'Wash ington Streets. SNAP! St. JOHNS Warehouses and Factory Sites HALF BLOCK 100 Feet on Track S47SO $3,000 cash, balance on time. Off the market if not taken within next few days. W. B. STREETER 114 Third Street PORTLAND $12,500 Two-Story Building Nearly new, two stores and 18 rooms, good North Portland , locality. Present rental $100 per month; can be increased at once. For far ther particulars call on Goldschmidt's Agency 253Vi Washington, Cor. Third. FOR LEASE Good lease, 40-room house now building,, corner West Park and Yamhill. Elevator, hot and cold water in each room; eight bathroom suites; hot water heating ; telephones in every room. Principals Only ADDRESS H 71, OREGONIAS.