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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1907)
TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1007. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Countlnic-Room Main TOTJJ city circulation Main 7070 ManaBlns lidltor Ma n 70.0 Sunday Editor M"!" Oompolng-Room ii, il-n City Editor Maln JJi2 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Office EaatOl AMUSEMENTS. THE HEIMG THEATER fFourteenth and Wasl.lnBlon street) Frltzl Schert. in the comic opera. "Mile. Modiste." Tonigh at 8:15 o'clock. THE MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison' street, between Sixth and Seventh) Primrose Minstrels. Matinee 2:15: tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company in "Pas Harbor." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) -The Holy City." Matinee, 2:15; tonight at 8:15 o'clock. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 8 P. M. PANTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company in "Cumber land and 61." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 r. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in "The Lighthouse By the Sea." Tonight at 8:J; matinee Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. Want Legal Notices Published. At the regular meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade, Monday night, A. N. Wills pre siding, a resolution was introduced ad dressed to the City Council asking that street and other city legal notices be given publication in the daily newspapers. It was set forth in the resolution that as now printed the people most interested and who want to keep In touch with the city's business do not see these notices at all; that they never see notices of street improvements and street assess ments in which they are interested: that the first they know of Improvement ot streets In front of their property Is when work starts, or when they are called on to pay for the work, and that only con tractors have an opportunity of knowing what goes on In a legal way. The reso lutions will be sent to the Council. It was stated that complaint is general among property owners that they have no opportunity of keeping In touch with city business as now published. A committee was appointed to wait on the Home Tele phone Company and ask that telephones be placed In Sellwood. A special commit tee was appointed to attend the meeting In the Interest of the kindergarten to be held In the People's Institute December 16. Complaining Witness Disappears. When Clerk Hennessy of the Municipal Court called the name of Charles Angclus, complaining witness against Frank Ficar ro, charged with violating the employment agency ordinance, Angelus did not re spond and the case was postponed until thl? morning. The police department was given notice of Angelas nonappear ance, and looked for him all day, but without success. If he does not appear this morning, the case against Ficarro will no doubt be dropped. The accused man Is held on a complaint of accepting fees from a gang of eleven Greeks, on the promise that he would secure positions for them. Rev. T. B. Ford Is III Friends of Dr. T. B. Ford, pastor of the Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal Church, were In formed yesterday that the minister's physical condition is not improved by his sojourn at Hot Lko. Union County. Mr. Ford was taken to that place last Friday, Mrs. Ford and an attendant accompany ing him, in the hope that the baths would be. beneficial. It has been found, how ever, that the minister's health is so- much Impaired that he is unable to receive any benefit from the treatment, being too weak to stand the baths. Letter-Carriers Elect Officers. Branch P2, National Association Letter Carriers. at its last regular meeting. Mon day night, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, H. C. Hutchinson: vice-president, E. J. Bur rows: recording secretary, Fred P. Holm (re-elected): financial secretary, O. P. Yoder; treasurer, E. A. Moultan (re-elected); collector M. B. A., John G. Francis (re-elected): sergeant-at-arms, W. F. , Harris; trustee for three years, Martin K. "Wig-tan, and medical examiner, D. H. Rand, M. D. Anioxs Present Drama. At their hall, 23114 Oak street, the Arlon Society gave an entertainment Sunday night that Is praised by those who filled the hall. A comedy-drama entitled "A German Schoolmaster" was presented with a cast made up of Arions tinder the management of F. Moore and wife. The following took part In the drama: Mrs. F. Moore, Mrs. M. Lehmann, Mrs. H. Markwards. Miss M. Precemeder, F. Moore, E. Pacully, H. Hafner, -M. Lehmann, G. Willy, F. Pauly, E. Rind. J. Hansteds, B. Volte. The White Temple gives a popular song, violin, organ and piano recital Tuesday night, December 17. Noted musicians will take part. Blanche Irble Kofoed, the great soprano soloist, sings. Mary Mac Kenzle Calilll. the superb violinist, plays. Organ and piano duet,, Grace E. Kemp and Frank Grannis. A splendid pro gramme of great variety. Tickets, 25 cents. On sale Sherman, Clay & Co. Seattle Needs Sand. A Seattle manu- facturlng firm has written to the Portland Chamber of Commerce requesting Infor mation regarding deposits of white sand I In this vicinity and asking that samples be forwarded to them: also advising tna quantity In sight and the location. The Chamber will Immediately correspond with owners of sucli properties and ad Vise the firm in question. Mrs. Rushlight's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Rushlight, moth er of Oounotlman A. G. Rushlight, who died Sunday will be held this afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. Wildes. 640 Ellis street. Midway. Inter ment will bo In Milwaukie Cemetery. Mrs. Rushlight was 60 years old. and she had been a resident of Portland for 30 years. Woman's Club Mewts FriOat. The regular meeting of the Woman's Club will be held Friday afternoon at the usual time and place. The programme will be devoted to study of Whittier and his works and the Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D.. will be the speaker. Mrs. Fletcher Linn will sing a group of songs. Study Club Meeting. The Study Club of The Knights of Columbus, will meet tonight at Columbus Hall, corner of Park and Taylor. The subject of the lecture will be "The Apostle of the Gentiles," given by Father O'Hara. After the lec ture there will be discussion of President Roosevelt's message to Congress. Will Organize Push Ci.ub. Rose City Park people will meet tonight in the Ala meda schoolhouse and organize a push club. A number of improvements are wanted and It was thought they could be best secured through an organization, than In any other way. s Dairy Association Headquarters. Bd. T. Judd. president, and other officers of the State Dairy Association have estab lished headquarters at the Imperial Hotel where they will be In attendance from now on until the close of the annual ses sion of the association. Ask to see our system of handling Eastern rders. Its convenience and operation will surprise you. Pacific Stationery & Printing Company. 203-205-207 Second street. "The Pennsylvania Special" Pioneer JS-hour train between Chicago and New York will continue to leave Chicago dally. 2:45 P. M., reaching New Tork next morning at 9:30 o'clock. Establishment Max, 415 Wash, st., laces, bronzes, Parisian novelties, most suitable for Christmas gifts. After holiday cut prices rrevall. Elite C hina Shop, Morrison, near Park. Elitb China Shop. Cut glass, china, pottery. Policb Regulate- Shade Trees. Be cause of the many complaints reaching police headquarters regarding low hang ing branches of shade trees. Captain Moore of the day relief has ordered his men to notice and make reports of r.- shade trees which do not comply with the city ordinance, which says thart all branches must hang at least nine feet from the ground. The owners of prop erty in front of which these trees are lo cated have been notified to comply with the ordinance. Arc Light Falls Into Street. The electric arc light at the Intersection of Union avenue and East Burnside street was knocked down last night, struck a horse passing underneath, then dropped against the pole at the street corner. The globe was broken, but the light continued to burn. It was surrounded by a crowd of boys who tempted death by striking at It with their umbrella handles until warned away. French holly nut bowls free. Elite China Shop. Morrison, near Park. Tot: better see our fine and prices be fore buying. Elite Chir.a Shop. Apron display. Woman's Ex., 133 10th. CONVENTION OF DAIRYMEN OREGON" ASSOCIATION' DELE GATES MEET TOMORROW. Gathering "Will Be Largest In His . tory of Organization Fine Exhibit Ij Installed. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the dairymen of Oregon will hold what prom ises to be the most Important session in the history of the Association, In Woodmen of the World hall, on Eleventh street. This hall Is now being elaborately decorated for the occasion, and by to night all the exhibits In the exhibit room In the basement of the JVoodmen build ing should be In place." Requests for space for exhibits are being received by r 2 v t V at B. T. Judd. President State Dairy Association. the Commercial Club from all parts of the state. The sessions will be Interest ing and Instructive, and visitors will be welcome to listen to the deliberations of the delegates or to view the exhibits. Judge Webster yesterday appointed Miss Lola C. Allen, of Tremont. to repre sent Multnomah County In the company of young women who will represent the various sections of the state at the con vention, costumed as dairymaids. There is an attractive diplay of dairy products this morning in the windows of F. Dresser, on Fifth street. One window Is devoted to an exhibit of Oregon butter, while the other contains a large assort ment of various kinds of cheese made In this state. At the session of the Association to morrow morning, Tom Richardson, man ager of the Commercial Club, will wel come the visiting dairymen to Portland. President B. T. Judd, of Turner, Or., will respond John Dinwiddle, of Wood burn, will read a paper on "Winter ver sus Summer Dairying"; L. B. Zeimer. of Tillamook, will read a paper on "The Necessity for . Clean Milk." and Dan Bleuer. of Brooks, will read a paper on "Testing Milk on the Farm." The afternoon session will convene at 1:30 o'clock, when other addresses and papers on dairying subjects will be pre sented. Following Is the complete programme of the convention: Thursday, December 12. 10 A. M. : Address of welcome, Tom Richardson. Portland Commercial Club. Response, annual address. President E T Judd, Turner. "Testing Milk on the Farm," Dan Bleuer Brooks. "WlntPr vs. Summer Dairying." John Din widdle, Woodburn. "Necessity for Clean Milk," L. B. Ziemer, Tillamook. Thursday. Dec. 12. 1 :30 p. M. : "The Relation the Dairy Industry Bears to the. Commercial Business ot the Country " T. 8. Townsend. Portland. "Care of Cream for Shipment." Mrs E T Judd. Salem. Discussion. IS minutes. "Succulent Feed for Winter." William Schulmerich. Hlll&boro. Discussion, 15 minutes. "Milking by Machine." Mrs. S. A. Tokum Marshueld. "The Dairy Cow at Home and Abroad." Joseph E. Wing. Merhanlcsburg, O Friday, December 13. 10 A. M. "Advanced Registration for Dairy Cattle " Professor F. I.. Kent. Corvallis. "Practical Dairy Suggestions."!!. L,. Blan chard. Hadlock. Washington. What and How to Peed the Dairy Cow " Dr. James Wlthycombe. Corvallis "Future of Dairying in Easlcsn Oregon " A. Bennett. Irrison. Friday, December 18, 1:50 P. M. : - Business session.. Report of officers and committees. - Election of officers. Address. J. W. Bailey, state Dairy and Food Commissioner, Portland. Address, B. D. White, Dairy Division, Untied States Department of Agriculture. Announcements of premium awards. LAND VALUES ARE INCREASED Southern Oregon Dairyman Tells of Industry's Growth. D. Perozzi, vice-president of the Oregon State Dairy Association, and manager ot the Ashland Creamery, has arrived In Portland to attend the meeting of the Dairy Association, to be held tomorrow morning. Mr. Perozzi Is deeply Interested in the dairy Industry of this state and speaks encouragingly of Its future. He advises that large delegations will arrive today from all the dairying districts of Southern Oregon. "The most remarkable thiog about our country," said Mr. Perozzi yesterday, "is the lmmmlgration within the past two years, of farmers from Wisconsin and Iowa, states which are famous through out the country for their dairying, and these men have brought with them the modern dairy methoxJs which characterize those regions. The effect on land values has been so marked that land which used to sell for $10 an acre as grazing land now commands $35 an acre. The ef fect In Jackson County alone, as shown by the Assessor's books, was $1,000,000 greater than last year. Where three vears ago five persons' were ekiny out an ex- ft BARGAINS At Meredith's Umbrella Factory. Every description of these goods can be found in our stores every color, size and quality. The largest stock of umbrellas on the Coast. V'e are exclusive dealers in umbrellas. We sell the best $1.00 umbrella in town. Our $1.25 umbrella is sold by oth ers for $1.50. See our $1.50 rustproof umbrella. Our $1.50 tape-edge, silk-warp glo ria is unmatchable. See our pure silk umbrellas in black and colors at $2.50. Don 't buy Christmas umbrellas un til you have seen our goods and prices. Ve have exclusive designs of all kinds in silver, gold, pearl, ivory and fine woods, at prices , that others cannot match. Recovering and Repairing. This is our strong point we give it personal attention; get our prices. The old Reliable House. SO Years In Portland MEREDITH'S 2 STORES 31? Washington, Near Sixth. 293 Morrison, Near Fifth. istence on a certain terlrtory, 15 are now making a splendid living. "The products of the dairy industry In Southern Oregon this year show an In crease of 30 per cent over last year. Our part of the state Is being transformed from a stock-raising region to a dairy ing region. Applegate and Williams Val leys, that formerly were given over to stock-raising exclusively. In the past two years the farmers have established co-operative creameries and nearly all of them are milking from four to 10 cows and deriving: a splendid revenue from them. "The Increase In land value from $10 to $35 Is In direct Tatlo to increased earn ings brought about by dairying over those received from stock-raising." EXHIBIT FOR ARCHITECTS Draftsmen Throughout Pacific Coast Will Send Work Here. Arrangements are now being made for an exhibition of drawings Bhowing the work of Pacific Coast architects, to be held In the Art Museum January 6 to 21. under the auspices of the Port land Architects' Club. A committee from the club composed of E. F. Law rence. A. E. Doyle, C. L. Linde and J. Jacoberi?er, are in charge of the ex hibit and are now engaged In arrang ing the drawings in the exhibit hall. A committee composed of W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Hugh Hume. H. F. Wentz, J. Jacoberger and I. N. Flelschner has been appointed to pass upon the draw ings to be included In the catalogue to be used during the exhibition. Draw ings have been received from Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Los Angeles, Den ver, Salt Lake, Milwaukee and the larger cities ot the East. The exhibition is given for the pur pose ofxshowlng- what Is being done by tho architects of the Pacific Coast and to prepare thewny for the forma tion of a league of architects on the Pacific Coast, modelled after the Archi tectural League of America and the Institute of American Architects, which provide for exhibitions for brief periods In each city of the Atlantic Coast and which have been found to be of great value to members of the profession. NOW READY FOR CANVASS East Side Library Committees Or ganized for Campaign. Most of the East Side Library com mittees which will canvass for funds with which to erect a library building for a branch library on East Eleventh and Alder streets, were organized last night at the homes of the chairmen. This was considered the most effective way of organizing; for the work that has been cut out for the committees. The subscription papers read as fol lows: We, the undersigned, hereby afrree to pay to the Portland Library Association the amounts subscribed by ourselves hereto, each paying only the amount of his (or her subscription, and to pay said amount on c-r before the date specified hereon. The Subscription is for the express pur pose of building a branch library building on the southeast corner of East Eleventh and East Alder streets, in the City of Portland, and 1a mede with the understand ing and on condition, that the Portland Li brary Association will donate the quarter block at that location for a permanent library building, and will, out of funds sub scribed, erect a suitable, building; for that purpose, and will also maintain a branch library therein. Most of the soliciting will be done at night when people are to be found at home. A house-to-house canvass will probably have to be made to get the $2500 required. Where amounts less than $5 are subscribed it Is con sidered "better that cash be paid so a second visit will not be required. BREAKWATER Will Not Sail Tonight. - The steamer Breakwater will XOT sail for Coos Bay tonight, according to Its regular schedule'. Xecessary repairs will delay departure until Saturday evening next, 14th Inst., at the usual hour, 8 o'clock. Future sailings will be on sched ule dates, Wednesday evenings, unless otherwise announced. WHEREJTO DINE. - All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th. Try 26c lunch and 35c dinner served at Hardwick's Restaurant, 434 Washington. SEWED . SOLES, 75 CENTS Best oak leather waterproof If desired. While you wait or sent - for. Jacob Schwlnd. 367 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7SS9. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Aune, Columbia bldg., between now and Christmas, will be finished promptly regardless of weather. "LIGNITECOAL." $7.00 per ton, delivered free from stone and slate. Thompson & Swan,' 306-7 Swetland bldg. Phone Main 3033, A 3039. Bakery Where Livestock Live. CHICAGO, Dec. 10. An Italian MAS Our Holiday Merchandise Orders may solve a troublesome Christmas them for any amount; good any time. . All Holiday Mail Orders get our prompt and special attention. Address A. B. Steinbach & Co., Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets. bakery. Inhabited by a Bheep, a horse and three dogs, and an Italian meat market where two children sleep In the Icebox were among the novelties dis covered yesterday by Dr. J. R. Kelso, of the City Department of Health. RISER'S KRISMAS KALENDARS. Scenic Photos: hand-tinted. 248 Alder. Closing out sale of trunkB. bags and suit cases at 231 Morrison, near 2nd. Gold-headed canes at Metzger's. "The man worth while Is the man who can smile, when every thing goes dead wrong." Tne Melville-Clark Interior Player, Will help you to smile. The mu sic which it will produce Is a sure cure for the blues. ItB many points of superiority are too numerous to mention in this short space. Call on us and let us demonstrate Its marvelous musical possibilities, or drop us a line and we will mall you free a beautiful descriptive catalogue. Our holiday stock of pianos and piano-players is one of the larg est on the Coast. Our prices are the lowest: our terms of pay ment are the easiest. Old pianos and organs taken in exchange. Store open evenings. Hovenden-Soule Piano Cu iano Liompanv 373 - 374 . Morrison Street, Corner of West Park. 20 YEARS HERE HQ PLATES Our forcn is wo organized that we ran flo your entire crown, bridge and plate work in a day if necessary. This will be appre ciated by peoplo from out of town- You may have your teeth extracted in the morn ins and go home at night with new ones. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGE? ARE ORDERED. We remove the most sensitive teeth and roots without causing pain. No student, no uncertainty, no bungling; only the most scientific and careful treatment. Our Bridge and Plate Work Is perfect; 20 years' continuous practice has made this possible. examinations' free and invited. When desired you can have T. P. "Wise or ray personal service. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bldg., 3d and Washington. 'st. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Painless Extraction. SOc: Plates, $5.00. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN S0S9. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' upply Co. Morrison and 10th Streets. -Fine Cutlery . and Toilet Articles. He pair ing of all kinds of ttbarp , edged Tools. Rod way's Pills regulate all the Intern! organs. Cure all female complaints, OVERCOAT Thursday, Friday and Saturday The savings make this one of the greatest opportunities for economy we have ever offered. Just by way of emphasis, we've decided to give this sale an extra boom by putting in all our Winter Weight Overcoats. That means you can buy, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Overcoats at the following reduced prices: $50.00 Overcoats $37.85 $27.50 Overcoats $19-85 $45.00 Overcoats $33.65 $25.00 Overcoats $18.65 $40.00 Overcoats $28.65 $22.50 Overcoats $16.35 $35.00 Overcoats $25.85 $20.00 Overcoats $14.85 $30.00 Overcoats $22.00 $15.00 Overcoats $11.35 We think it unnecessary to speak of the quality, style or fit of these garments; suffice it to say that they are fully up to the Steinbach Standard in every respect. ASK YOU" DOCTOR He knows how good Olympia Malt Extract is for the run-down or tired out. Give it to young or old for muscle, tissue, blood and brawn. Ask for Booklet. City delivery. Phones: M. 671, A2467. Malt Extract Department, OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY 330 John won Street, Opp. Union Depot Instinct Points the Wayl It teaches men ana women to thiialc of wool 'ens when cold ap proaches. Jaesrer woolens are un rivaled for durability. They are, therefore, a mony-saver in the end as well as a health pro moter all the time. . Write for Samples and Booklet of Particulars. For Sale la Portland by 1.1PMAN, WOLFE & CO. Bl'FFVM PENDLETON. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Fingers ronghened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re moves not only the dirt, bat also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their nat ural beauty. ATT. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS COAL F. B. JONES & CO. Furnace and Range Coal f'.OO Per Ton C. O. D. East 7, B 1771 Coal! Coal! Coal! Keystone Lump $9.00 ton Keystone Nut 98.00 ton Good furnace and stove coal. LIBEKTY COAL ICE CO.. 312 Pins Street. Main 1002. M. 8130. i SL i8J5 irTr r . II 4 COST Oriental Rugs That we may be able to inoet our pressing obligations we will sell Rugs from our stock to the value of $11,000 positively at cost. This SACRIFICE SALE i nnmnnlsnrv. ensh. Don't once. The prices ATIYEH m;CiV4Ki 394 Washington, M3 JtVt-'iW Mrs. Minne Hance Evans CONTRALTO SOLOIST Oratorio Concert Recital Limited Number of Pupils Taken at Residence, 1145 Thurman Street Phone Main 3744 Store fronts changed, houses remodeled, general contracting and Jobbing, cabinet work of all kinds. The Jbu. I. Marshall Mfg. Co., Show Cases, store and Office Fixtures, 2S Couch street. Phone Fsclnc 8181. FECIAL gift problem. We issue Mail Order Department, AT -s ns we must hnvp in-'i 'iJx f i 5S delav. but call at are within reach rV'ri BROS. Corner Tenth 'wwnwwwwi l'!!!llMtll!li'wr'w;l)'l1lllBLHp- MiilltlniiilliH.-.ull.ll4.1rflA';..:.- ji:. jttsihltiWii'Hlitfnis'Hil rKn PREELH. Dentist. flt.00 roll flr mi Teeth. $t.o. Crsnras and Briags work fl.OO. Boom 405. Dekani Balldlnz. gchwab Printing Co. iEST fTOKK. KMJSONjtMlt PRICES 4TK STAR.K S TREETj IP h i V 4 & tut