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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1907)
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. OCTOBER SI, 1SU7. 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Counting. Room Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7070 Managing- Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Comp"lna-Roora Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Puprlntndnt Building Main 7070 East Side OlTIca East 81 A3JXSEUF.NTS. THB UEIUO (14th and Washington streets). Tonight. 8: IS. the comic .opera "The Mayor of Tokio." BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In -In the Palace of the King." . Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) "Thec'ow-Puncher.-' Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:80. T:HU and 0 P. M PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Btark) Continuous vaudovllle, 2:80, 7:80. 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) Th Lyric Stock Company in "Beacon Lights." TonlKhi at S:l.". Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. T.R THEATER rParw and Washington) The French Stock Company in "In the Shadow of the Gallows." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee -Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. Bust week for Push Ci.cbs. The coming week will be a busy one for the Kast Side push clubs and their various committees. Tomorrow night the United East Side Push Club will hold an Im portant meeting in the Sargent building. A full representation from all the affili ated clubs Is expected. Secretary Rles land was unable to send out the usual posta'.card notices not having a list of delegates. A number of Important ques tions are coming up at this meeting. Wed nesday night tho Sellwood Board of Trade will hold & meeting to hear re ports of several committees, notably from the committee on the sewer system which It Is proposed to construct in that suburb. The committee on gasmalns also will report. Next Friday night the Multno mah Improvement Association meets in Its hall on Mississippi avenue to consider the matter of filling up a street across Cook-avenue Gulch. This club will lend Its assistance to the agitation for a high school building fn North Albina, The new North East Side Improvement As sociation will also meet next Friday night to organize an executive committee and begin an agitation for many -needed Im provements. Praise FnoM Missouri. One of the most Interesting and comprehensive arti cles ever printed outside the state con cerning Oregon and its , resources apiiears in the October number of the Fruitgrower, of St. Joseph, Mo., copies of which reached Portland yesterday. A few years ago James Irvine, editor of this publication, visited Oregon and became greatly Interested in this state as a fruit producer. Since his visit he has written many complimentary articles about Ore gon, but the October issue of his publi cation surpassed all former efforts, over 20,000 words of free descriptive matter being used. The front cover, especially designed for the number. Is printed in three colors. Opening with several hun dred words In reference to the atate In , general, every county Is taken up in turn and valuable facts printed In reference to the Inducements for homeseekerg and Investors. The story Is illustrated with fine half tones showing farm scenes, fruit districts, Irrigation sections and In fact every Industry In the state. Want Another High School Com mittees from the North East Side Im provement Association and the Nolta Pro gressive Club will call on the Board of Education this week, to urge that plans for another high school building, to be built in North Albina, be prepared as soon as possible. The district bought a three-acre tract some time ago in Pattern Addition fpr a high school site, so there will be no trouble over the location, such as was experienced in locating the East Portland High School. It is represented that the territory that will be tributary to this building Is a large one, being all that portion of the city north of Sulli van's Gulch, Including the whole of the Peninsula, in, which are the Holladay, VllUams-avenue. Highland. Irvlngton, Thompson. Vernon. Woodlawn, North Albina. Peninsula and Portsmouth schools, nearly all large buildings. The Highland has had 1000 pupils for more than a year. Railway Work on East Side. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany is making rapid progress in laying double tracks on both Grand and Union avenues. On Grand avenue the double tracks with heavy grooved rails are being completed to the new steel bridge over 6ulllvan's Gulch. The tracks are being laid on ties grounded In concrete with stone blocks between the rails, prepara tory to the putting down of hard-iurface pavement. On Grand avenue the 16-inch watermain is being distributed and will be laid as soon as possible. On Union avenue a new double track is being put down preparatory to the laying of hard surface pavement between East Burnside street and Holladay avenue, and the work is nearly completed. This street Is being paved from Eaaj. Burnside street to Hol laday avenue. The paving company was at work yesterday taking advontage of the dry weather. New Parish Established. The parish of St. Stephen has been established on the East Side, by Archbishop Christie, with Rev. D. P. Curley as pastor. The new parish extends from East Thirty first street to Mount Tabor, and will be ' separated from the Sacred Heart parish by Division street. The parish owns gTound on East Fortieth street, between East Salmon and Taylor street, and on this a church, manse and parochial school will be erected. Plans have been pre pared for a U-room residence by Archi tect Jacobberger. It will be erected on East Fortieth and East Salmon streets. Father Curley, who has been stationed at North Bend, has arrived to take charge of the work in this parish. Hawthorne iodob to Makb Decision. Members of Hawthorne Lodge No. Ill, A. F. and A. M., will probably settle the question tonight whether the lodge will remove to the Masonic Temple on the West Side, or Join with other East Port land lodges in the Masonic building on East Burnside and Eighth streets. There was a proposal before all the East Port land Masonic lodges to secure quarters j In the Wast Side Masonic Temple, and all but Hawthorne decided to secure quarters in the East Burnside-street building. , Villard Boulevard to be Extended. Villard boulevard is to be opened to a width of 70 feet, between Portland boule vard and Pippin street. thus making a continuous street down through the Peninsula to St. John. It only remains to extend Villard avenue to make this a continuous street. J. P. Menetee, R. E. Case and W. W. Terry have been ap pointed viewers to assess the damages and benefits arising. Street Name Changed. The name of Sellwood street in Albina ' has been changed by the Council to Graham street. This change was made on petition of the propertj'-owners on this street on the - ground that the name Sellwood U con fusing, many confounding it with the guhurb of Sellwood. Mass Meeting Called Off. The mass meeting of business men in the Burkhard building, on East Burnside street, an nounced for tonight to consider the clos ing of that bridge, has been called oft, as the attitude of the County Court has changed, and all concessions asked for have been made. For Sals, the old hull of the Str. Bailey Oatiert. For particulars calj room 38, Union Depot, or address Regulator Line, drawer 735, or phone Main 914. Portland. Or. Epworth League Social A Halloween social will be given 4n connection with the Epworth League "meeting next Friday ' night at the Grace Methodist, Church. "LidlifteRs" Arrested. Seven ar rests were made by the police yesterday of persons who tried to allieviate the thirst,of the public. Joe Murphy, pro prietor of ' a confectionery on the East Side, was taken to jail for selling liquor and F. Fielder, proprietor of a saloon at Fourth and Taylor streets, was ar rested, with his son-Joseph, for giving liquor to a friend. Detectives Kay and Keinlen made the arrests and the same officers also arrested J. Harrington, at the corner of Sixth and Pine streets, and Harry Kenney and George Faltz, pro prietor and bartender respectively, of a saloon at 313 Pine street. The charge in each case is that of dispensing liquor in defiance of the Sunday-closing law and the cases will be heard before Judge Cameron today. Bot Horsethieves ARRESTED. Detec tives Price and Hellyer yesterday after noon recovered a horse which had been stolen by two small boys and kept con cealed on a ranch near the Vancouver ferry road. The animal is branded with the initials "W. P." on the flank. The youthful horsethieves had cut off the mane and trimmed the tail of the animal to disguise It. The officers withhold the names of the lads for the reason that they are only 14 years of age and are amenable only to the Juvenile . Court, where their cases will be heard today. The lads forged a bill of sale In order to deceive their parents. The police are en deavoring to discover the owner of the horse. Library Committees to Meet. The East Side Library committees, appointed by the general committee, consisting of O.- M. Scott, H. H. Prouty and Joseph Buchtel, will hold a meeting Wednesday night In the rooms of the East Side Club, to plan the work of canvassing for funds. There are 50 citizens on these committees, and each has been notified by letter fo at tend the meeting. The East Side has been divided Into districts and special com mittees have been ' appointed for each district. At this meeting plans for can vassing for funds will be adopted. It is not expected that the money will be raised In one day, but it is hoped to raise it within a reasonable time. Examines Cement Properties. D. W. RIedle, cement expert, who located the large cement properties in Northern Washington Cement Company, . has Just returned from Southern Oregon, where he purchased cement lands and located the largest deposit of limestone and shale in the state. He also located a large de posit of lime shaler on the Columbia River near Portland. From analysis of these materials his chemist reports that cement of the finest quality can be manufactured. Mr. Riedle Is being backed by several capitalists of Portalnd. and they will form a corporation to be called the Port land Cement Company. Funeral of Mrs. Mary Hurlburt. The funeral of Mrs. John A. Hurlburt, who died Friday, was held yesterday afternoon, at Gresham, under the auspices of the Order of Eastern Star, A. F. and A. M. A special electric-car carried the casket and Mrs. Graham's relatives from this city to Gresham. where the services were conducted by Troutdale Chapter No. 80, of which Mrs. Graham was a member, assisted- by Martha Washington Chapter, of Portland. Presbyterian Brotherhood of Port land. Annual meeting tonight at Haw thorne Park Presbytertan Church. East Twelfth and Taylor streets, at 8 P. M. Brotherhood Meets Tonight. The Portland Presbyterian Brotherhood meets tonight in Hawthorne Church, East Twelfth and Taylor streets. All men are Dr. E. C. Brown. Eye. Ear: Marquam. MAUD POWELL NEXT FRIDAY Mail Orders for Violinist Being Re ceivedSeat Sale Wednesday. - K Tou still have two days In which to Bona in mail uruei b iruni uulu iiib ny of Portland, and out of town for the world's greatest lady violinist, Miss Maud Powell, who will be heard at the Hellig Theater next Friday afternoon, October 25, at 3 o'clock. The regular box-office sale will open at the .theater next Wednesday morn ing, October 23, at 10 o'clock. Mai) orders that have been received will be returned before Wednesday. This gives the mall orders from both in and out of the city the preference over the box-office sale. Address letters and make checks payable to the lleilig Theater. MACONDA SALE TOMORROW Seats for the Recital Thursday Even ing on Sale Tuesday at Hellig. When Madame Maconda, the famous young soprano, comes on Thursday to sing at The Heilig Theater, she will be greeted by the scores of old friends and admirers made when here before, by her art, her voice and her magnetic person ality. And many of the lovers of the best in music who did not hear her five years ago, will be. in the audience, at tracted by the splendid reputation of tne artist and her high rank among concert sopranos. - The programme will be a delightful one, and Mme. Maconda brings a fine accom panist from New York to assist her. The recital will be the formal opening of the musical season, and the tour of the prima donna is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. The sale of seats opens on Tuesday morning at The Hellig box office at 10 o'clock. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. As our money Is tied up in the Ore aron Savings & Trust Co., and we have heavy payments to meet, we offer to the public 100 carpets, all sizes and makes, at a sweeping; reduction in price. We must have the money, so this is the opportunity of a life time. Come and visit our store and see for yourself. Don't miss our window dis play. This is our second Monday sale. Geo. Jabour & Co., corner Seventh and Washington streets. Leading- Oriental rug store of the Pacific Coast. Whole sale and retail. EVERYONE WHO KNOWS YOU Wants a picture of you for a Clrlstmas gift such as Aune, the Photogrr .ih , Columbia building, makes. It la time to see about It; come and sea display. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th. Eagerly Await Railroads. LAKEVIEW, Or.. Oct. 20 (Special.) The Oregonian'a news columns conveying information of proposed railroads that are to be projected through. Southeastern Oregon are watched with eagerness by residents of Lake County. One of the greatest fields for railroad exploitation in the United States is to be found here, and the richness of the soil, the excel lence of the climate and the abundance of crop yields insure plenty of business for the railroads that come here. There are acres of public land yet open for set tlement, and there are big ranches com posed of thousands of acres of rich land waiting to be cut up into smaller tracts, when rail connection emboldens home builders to come to Lake County. Hun dreds of people are coming here now, but there is room for thousands. This coun try has needed a railroad very much for years, and any suggestion that the time has at last come when rail connection is to be given, arouses enthusiasm. FIGHT'BEEF TRUST Schwartzschild & Sulzberger Not in Combine. AGENTS NOW IN PORTLAND Reticent Concerning Plans of Prin cipals Will Not Confirm Rumor That Site for Local Plant Has Been Purchased. Just when the Schwartzschild & Sulz berger Company will build Its large pack ing plant in Portland neither J. S. Heisey. the company's general Inspector for the Western states, nor K. A. Lundberg. at torney for' the company, both of whom are registered at the Hotel Portland, would say yesterday. Other than to say that the articles of Incorporation - that have been filed are'merely preliminary to the future operations of their company in this state, they declined to discuss the plans of the Interests they represent. They refused to confirm the report that their company has purchased a site for its proposed packing plant on the Penin sula near the. site already selected by the Swifts. The Schwartzschild & Sulzberger Com pany is the largest and wealthiest pack ing concern in the world, operating branch plants In London, New York. Chi cago and .Kansas City, while arrange ments are being made for establishing another plant at Pueblo, Colo. It is known that this company has been In vestigating conditions for extending its business to the Pacific Coast, and has de cided that Portland, by reason of its nat ural location and surroundings, is bound to be the livestock and packing center west of the Coast states. A large and constantly Increasing interstate business has been transacted throughout the Pa cific Northwest by this company, which will be enabled under Its articles of in corporation to enter the state and engage directly in competition with the repre sentatives of the beef trust. In order to meet this competition it will be necessary for the new company to es tablish Itself In this territory and do its own slaughtering. Schwartzschild & Sulzberger are the only meat packers who have successfully fought the beef trust and their invasion of this territory is believed to have two purposes for its object carrying the war fare into new fields and at the same time increasing the output of their plants, which is insufficient to meet' the require ments of their growing- trade. Portland, so closely located to the Eastern Oregon ranges, whose cattle have a reputation throughout the country, and affording the best of transportation facilities, has been selected by this company as the most desirable, location for handling the Pacific Coast business. "IDOL'S EYE" TOMORROW San Francisco Opera Company Re turns to Marquam. There will be no performance at the Marquam tonight, and for the first time in months the big Morrison street play house will be a cave of gloom. The Call fornlans closed their engagement last night In a blaze of glory, giving a fine performance of "Robin Hood." The com pany will leave at noon today by steamer for San Francisco, and will open at the Princess Theater in that city within a few days. - Tomorrow morning the San Francisco Opera Company will arrive direct from a long run at Los Angeles, and tomorrow night will make Its reappearance at the Marquam in "The Idol's Eye," which was one of Frank , Daniels' greatest suc cesses. The company, which made itself very popular here last Summer, Is said to have been greatly strengthened since leaving Portland. Water System for Vale. VALE. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) M. G. Hope completed arrangements a few days ago for commencing work on the water system of Vale. Workmen are putting down a 60-foot .well on the west bank of tho Malehur river, which will be cemented Up from- the bottom, and the water will be filtered Into the well from the river bed. A reservoir will be placed on the hill opposite Vale for the supply of the city. The plant MEN CAPABLE OF EARNING $1000 to $5000 a Year TRAVELING SALESMAN. CLERK. MERCHANT . No Matter What Your Business A completo reorganization of the pro ducing department of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York In this section affords a chance for a few good men; eight vacancies On the agency force remain open for men of charac ter and , ability; you can find out by writing whether It will be worth while for you to make a change; no previous experience necessary. A Course of Professional Instruction Given Free.-. Call or address. ALMA I). KATZ, MANAGER. Alnsworth Block, Portland, Oregon N The You Then Have The Best In Life Insurance A. L- MILLS. Pres. Ladln is being established by the same com pany that Is putting in the- electric light system and which has a franchise for the period of 20 years. MO PLATES W can extract on or all ot your teeth without hurting a btt. and put In new teeth the same day if you desire. Our system of crown and brtdre work Is simple, quick and painless. When deslsed you cart havs T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painless Extract Ins; Free When Plate are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE and doing- dental work all the time. That Is the record of Dr. W. . A. Wise. That's one reason' our business has grown our patrons come back and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bids-. d and Washing-ton at. S A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday. B to 12. FaUless Extraction 60c i l'latn as. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant H. A. Huffman and C. S. Kelsey ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES. A AMD MAIX ZOta, DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR KEEP TOU3 CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that is good for digestion, good to the palate and full -weight guaranteed. DEMENFS BEST FLOUR DEMENT BROS. CO, Millers. Makers of Higfi-Grada Flour, S40 East Washington Street, Phone East 5607. A. ZAIK Positively exterminates rats, mice and in aeota, either personalty or sells the ma terial. References: City Board of Healtii. Address 209 Montgomery at. FJione Pa cific 1282. Take a Policy In the Policyholders' Company x HOME OFFICE, PORTLAND, OREGON . L. SAMUEL. General Mar. CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Assistant Mgr. fgl H. B. LITT Tk?es KiFlty-Qma Ecepiiibimal Sale fF mud Mkcc AT u '(No Alteration!) Store Ojpeinis at 3:30 TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED I All work at half price for a abort time to Introduce the "ELECTRO PAINLESS-SYSTEM" Full Set, tbat fit SS.OO Gold Crowns, 22-K $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-K. . . . . . -S3.50 Gold Fill Inn. $1.00 Silver Killings 50 Guaranteed for 10 years. Open evening:. THE ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS 80314 Washington St, Cor. Fifth, Opposite Olds & King's. UP Largest dialers of Im ported and domestic The atrical Supplies and Per fumes: also a complete line of Hess. Bell's and Myers' Grease - Paint., Powders, Creams, etc. Woodard, I 'ut.l f 'Indira AV I V Fourth and Washington. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Bav . In and Cottoa Root PlUa. tna b.t and only reliable rsm4y for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IKREGILAJUTIJES. Curs th. AOit oballnata oaaas in 8 to XV days. Prlc. f2 per box. or S boxes $5. Bold by drugglsta everywhere. Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 18X First stre. PortlanJ Oregon. Kadwaj Bidy RUef Instantly r!1vei cousha. colds, tore throat, bronchitis, asthma. Mi HEAT W&iihdtag&oia Street vTrmilW Madia Sum Formerly $50 to $75 Wortla . . $25 to $35 BANKERS AND LUMBERMENS BANK Corner Second and Stark Streets PORTLAND, OREGON CAPITAL STOCK OFFICERS G. K. WBXTWOHTH - - - - . PRESIDENT F. H. KOTHCHII.D - -- -- -- - FIRST VICE-PRESIDEXT JOHN A. KEATING - - SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER H. D. STORY - -- -- -- -- -- ASSISTANT CASHIER PL. ATT A PLATT - -- -- -- -- - GENERAL COUNSEL AMONG THlt LUMBERMEN WHO ARE STOCK ' ' - HOLDERS ARE THE FOLLOWING John W. Blodcett, Grand Rapids. Mich. Arthur mil, Saginaw. Mich. W. W. Mitchell, Cadillac, Mich. E. N. Sailing, Mantetee, Mich. W. H. White, Boyne City, Mich. J. Wentworth. Bay City. Mich. G. W. Earle. Hermans vllle, Mich. G. K. Wentnortb. Chicago, III. A. W. Cook, Brookvllle, Pa. WHY BOTHER WITH INFERIOR and UNKNOWN COFFEES? Call for the Coffee of the gourmet and the good judge Hislop's Ankola Coffee In one and two-pound tins. Price 40 cents and 75 cents the tin. Never Sold in Bulk. lip SUBJECTS TAtCHTi Bookkeeping, arithmetic, short hand, typewriting, ' English, spelling, penmanship, peed shorthand, banking and accounting. Drop a postal for ear College Journal. WHITS TO DESK A WA3HINOTON $1 6,OOQ Service For $4Q a Year We have thousands invest ed here that we may give you the very best. If you attend our night school, you have use of this magnificent equipment and receive that same careful instruction which has made us the leaders. It costs you less than what you would spend on the streets evenings. Every night, 6 months $25 12 months $40 BUSINESS COLLEGE Elks' Building. $chwab Printing Co, ttir trots. ntAtONjtiM rmcet 147H S T A R. K ST RE, E T Wife $250,000.00 N. P. "Wheeler, Endeavor, Pa. . F. Watson. TioneBta. Pa. W. B. Merserean, I'ortvllle. N. T. L. J. entTTorth, Portland, Ore gon. W. E. Wheeler, Portvllle, N. T. J. E. Wheeler, Portland. Oregon. C. 4 Bnrker, Portland, Oregon. J. II. Conk, Portland. Oregon. E. S. Collins, Ostrander, Wash. :il!!!!!H!!M!n H H NIGHT SCHOOL Ne pnpll teacher Instmctors In oar Night school clasnea. Departments are not overcrowded. Personal at tentlon to each student Is our meth od. Yon may enter at aar time. V TENTH ST3 squtLAND, ORE. USIiiESS COi.LEGL "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" TILFORD SUILD1NQ, TENTH AND MORRISON A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL Ours is a large and trow ins: institution. W occupy two floors 65x100 feet, and have a S20.00Q equipment. Reputation for thorough work brines more calls for help than we can meet position certain for each student when competent. All modem methods bookkeeping taught. Chartiet is our shorthand easy, rapid, legible. Student admitted at any time. Catalogue, business forms and penwoxk free. Call, phone or write today, Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co, Morrison and 10th Streets. Tine Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair, ins ot all kinds of Sharp edsed Tools. TEED rREHX, Dentist. CU.eO Full Srt of Teeth. W.00. Clowns and Brldgs work SJ.oo. at ouui 40S, Dekasn Building. - a a