Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 17, 1908, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., April 17, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORHINft OREGOXlAX, Fit If) AY, APRIL It, 1905. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOCTAW TEl-rPHONK'J. - PaMOo aHataa: ronTln-tnnm M.ln T07 I'v rirmlaitna Main 7r7 Managing. Editor Mala. 7070 "'"""f Eflllor Main 7O70 nmpo .Inn -Room Mltl T070 City F.rtl.or Ma!n 7070 "tvrlntnoat Building Main 7070 "" itt usie lut ei Horn at 'onntln.Room alSTO -morlal Rooma Alol) A. MI'S KM EST 9. MEII.II THBATFR (Fcmrnth and Wanhlna-ton) Tonight at R.IV F1rn-A O'-ar In the mu'lcal college plav, "Cupid at Vttr." M A Ft CM' A M THBATtR-(Morrlin. btwwn sixth and 8vmht San Franotaco Opera Company In 'r"!uroJnra." Toalght at s lo. HAKKR THEATER-(Third. blen Tarn, hill and Taylr Haker Thtr tympany In "The JKernaJ City." Tonight lit S.16. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh und Aider '''h Allfn HlnrK CYmrny In "lA B"M Mwle." Tonight at I. 1ft. Matloea Tui day. Thura.lay. aturday and Sunday at 2.16 P. M. fTAR THFATER (Park and Waehtnrton Tha fronrh Hfo.-lc tmpany In ' A Hoorter I'ly." Tonight at a 1ft Matln.ee Tu-'iday, Saturday anil Sunday at 2:15 P. M. f AXTAdEJ THEATER (Fourth and Mark I contlnuoua vaudevllla, 2:30. 7:30 nd P. M. CI'IAM) THEATER ( tVa ahlngtott, between i'nrk. and Smni h - -Contlnuoua vaudevllla, S..1". 7 .SO and P. M. Lft'TURB OS Sit A K EH P BARK. What prnmlnr.i io be an rvent for lovers of h.tkewpon re and especially those tvho are Interested In one of his ninst noted char acters, iliyl(tck, will be the lecture to he given next Sunday evening, at the Ahaval Pholcm Synagomie. Park unci Cluy street, on "A Modern Conception of the? Merchant of Venire." by Lo Cooper, for ninny ypara connected with the theaters and educational Institution of the Pa cific Coast. The lecture will he Riven finder the aiLrlce of one of the B'nnl 'B ri t h lodget of Portland. Admission will be free nnd eveiyone la Invited. A spe cial invitation la extended to achool tearhera and educators generally to at tend. A musical programme will nlso he rendered. Ieo Cooper was a resident of Portland some years ago, being In charge at that t'm of a dramatic srhotl. whose membera included snme at Portland's leading society women. He la acknowl edged to be a tragedian of great power, having coached the students at Stanford In their tfreck plays. These were pro duced In the original Greek Hnd with the proper settings. .Mr. Cooper has delivered the lecture on "The Merchant of Venice" before large audlrncej? In many of the leading cities of this country. Orkikin Nefds a Strong) Railroad Commission. In this district the nomlna tion and election of W. H. Hurlhurt wll give the Commission strength. Mr. ITurl- burt la by education and experience con ceded to he the best equipped nnd most fit candidate In the race. He Is an thuslatic advocate of a Greater Oregon and believes that the railroad companies should do their full share towards the development of the state. Tn short Mr. Hurlhurt is considered the best man In the state for this Important office and If the voters of this district want to see the Railroad Commission a power for good and able to accomplish things they should cast their ballots for Mr. Hurl hurt at the primaries this afternoon. Automobile RtrNS Dowr Poy. John Tucker, 13-year-old son of Dr. K. F. Tucker, 6f7 Hoyt street, was run down by J. W. Benson's automobile, at the corner of Seventh and Morrison streets, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. A crowd gathered and some hard things were said about th automoniltst. The boy got up and was shortly able to go home, snylng he waa not hurt. The matter was re ported to the police and a warrant for the arrest of the automobile-owner may be issued on a charge of fast driving. FirrncrrvB May 1, all cars of the Port land Hallway, Light A Power Company within th city limits of Portland and l'j suburbs, including St. John, will stop only at the near side of crossings, as is now being done at railroad intersections. Cnndiretors of the Portland Railway luvielon ara instructed to permit pas sengers to get on and off of cars at for ward vestibule, when desired, except on forward vestibule of Portland Heights cars. Morrow to Annftiess Prmuar. Robert G. Morrow, a lawyer, will address the People's Forum. at 8 o'clock Sunday night, at the regular meeting in Selllng Hirsch hall, Tenth and Washington streets. His subject will be "Perttment Points on the Initiative Questions Before the Voters June 1." A very Interesting discussion Is expected. Y. M. C. A. to Of! Rips There -will be a meeting; of the Y. M. C. A. building committee next Monday night, when the revised bids covering the new Association building will be opened. It is expected that the contract will be awarded at this meeting. The type of construction will also be determined at that time. Services Tonioht. At Swedish Metho dist Wplseopnl Church, corner Beech nnd Rorthwlck streets, there will he Good Friday aervlce tonight at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday there will be Raster services at U A. M. and In the evening; a programme I by the Sunday school. All welcome. CoMMRNdNci April So. and until further notice, the Russell-Shaver cars will run rom Capitol avenue to Union avenue and ucmi-ii airc-crL. nnu TLuni, irnnsierrmg issengers north or south on Mississippi venue, llhams avenue or Union ave- ue. Do You Wawt Pmc Food? Do You Want Purs Milk. A no Clean Dairies? Then Votb tor Doctor Aleqcander Reid. Church op Our Father (Unitarian). Seventh and Yamhill Service this eve ning at 8 o'clock in the chapel. Seventh street entrance, with lecture upon "The S:gn of the Cross in the World of Mod ern Ufe." DO YOTT WaJTT PrRE Footi? Do You Want Pi're Milk, And Clean Dairies? Then Votb for Doctor Alexander Reid. Have you noticed the particular tailor ing, the exclusive patterns, the modest price and the general excellence of the gcntlemeji's clothing sold by Hewett, Bradley A Co., S44 Washington street? Removal NoncTO Hay ward & Mark lund, merchant tailors, have removed from the Marquam Building- to rooms 206 07 Merchants Tnist Building, Sixth and Washington streets. For Rent. Very desirable office rooms in Ainsworth building. Apply United States National Bank. Third and Oak streets. For Raii.roap Commissioner 20 X. Clyde B. Aitchison. One good terra deserves another. a Exclusive and beautiful Easter novel ties in gentlemen's wear at Hewett I'radiey Co.. 344 Washington street. For Railroad Commissioner x X, Clyde B. Aitchlson. One good term deserves another. For Rent A few nice offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room SOI. Rate War. San Francisco, JS; steamer. Frank Bollam. agent, 12S, Third street. Drt fir cordwood, 4 ft.. K.fcO; sawed, X. Portland Fuel Co. Phones E. S. B 1038. Y. M. C. A. MiNrsTRELS, postponed to Friday and Saturday, April 34 and 25. Fci'XP.-Good place to buy Easter lilies and plants cheap. 2SS Tenth street. W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. Vote for Elmer B. Colwell. Republican candidate for State Senator. X S2. Vote for James N. Davis, Dis trict Attorney. X 32. 8iX Harry fl Northup for Representa- ti'.f. V. x Sxn telejxbosft bondv 190 Ftxst - , EIvECTIO.V RETin.VS. The Union Republican Club will receive returns of the pri mary election tonight at Its headquarters, room 400 to 403. Columbia bulldlnit. Park nd Washington streets. The public la welcome. Those who wish to receive election news by telephone may call up Main 7S4 or A S455. The Ore Konlan returns will not be tabulated until Rfter 1 A. M.. and It Is therefore suggested that thoso. desiring election news should avail themselves of the Union Republican Club's offer, as The Orcgonlan !wlll be unable to give out a forecast of the primary elec-' tlon until after 1 A. M. aaaa-a-aaa Bixh?utionart Recital. An elocution ary recital will he held tonight at the First United Brethren Church. East Fifteenth and Morrison streets, under the direction of Miss Maude Madeleine Angell. Admission will be free. Following Is the programme: Piano duet "Qui Vive." by Misses Wilma Zelgler and Alna Horn; The Roat Race." Miss Maude Madeleine Angelh from "hong Ago to Now," scene 1 fjong Ago. scene 2 The Present, Miss Angell: violin solo, William Owens; "The lst Word," Miss Angell; violin solo. Mr. Owens: "Flannlgan to Fllnnlgln," and "American Beauties," Miss Angell; Male Quartet. M"ssrs. Clarke, Henkle, Shaffer. Stephenson. Mrs. Hlla Jones ac companist. Miss Angell Is from Philo math College. It is Just as well to know That the primary' ticket Indorsed by the Municipal Association was made by a Quorum of nine members. Votk II X. fCmnict Drake, for State Benator. Don't be fooled by a ticket headed "Straight Republican Ticket." It only represents half of the straight Re publican candidates. Not one of the Sena torial candidates on that ticket has the clean record for working and supporting the Republican party that Dr. Kmmet Drake, has. He Is one of the best-known men In Portland and will represent all the people. This Is business not poll tics. Good Friday Nioht in the First Con gregational Church. There will be spe cial services In this church tonight at 7:io o'clock. The pastor. l,uther R. Dyott, will preach. The choir will present Maunder's cantata, entitled: "Penitence. Pardon and Peace." Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, soprano and directress; Miss Petronella Connolly, alto: George Alnslle. tenor; Stuart McGuIre, bass, and Miss Elisabeth Sawyers, organist. Vauojhn's Quest la Vain. The trip of Detective A. G. Vaughn to Brantford, Ontario, waa without result, for the wom an thought by the authorities there to be Grace Reed has turned out to be the wrong woman. When arrested she gave the name of Dogan. Detective Vaughn knows the Reed woman, but says he had never seen the woman who was arrested. She has been released. Jewish Relief Societt. The quarterly open meeting of the Jewish Relief So ciety will be held In the Ahaval Sholom Synagogue, Park and Clay streets, next Sunday afternoon at S o'clock. Reports of the officers will be read and a resume of the work done by the society since Its organisation will be given. The president of the society ts John Dollar; secretary, Dr. N. Mosessohn. Returns Bill, for Uoimira.-Mayor Lane yesterday returned to the Execu tive Board a bill for electric lighting for the month of March, without his signa ture. He contends that the Portland Railway. Light A Power Company is over-charging the city for lights, alleging a shortage of current, and he lias ordered his Board to make an Investigation. The bill is for JS0S0. Funeral This Afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. Rnlph Ruffner will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence, 8:0 East Tenth street. North, and Inter ment will be in Riverview Cemetery. The death of Mrs. Ruffner, who was a very young woman, was peculiarly sad and her many friends throughout the city are very mtich grieved. Death of Thomas Maddux. Thomas Maddux, father of Frank L. Maddux, of this city, died In Denver. Colo., On March 31, aged 88 years. The; remains were taken to Mr. Maddux home, at Aledo. III. Mr. Maddux visited in Portland about nine years ago and made many friends who will regret jto learn of his death. A. C. Sheldon is III. A. C. Sheldon, general agent for. the Burlington here, is seriously ill in a Seattle hospital. His condition Is said to be alarming. Mr. Sheldon was taken sick with ptomaine poisoning a few days ago and friends who wanted to visit him at the hospital yes terday could not be admitted. The Public Is Herebt Notified that H. F. Cutting is not. and for some time has not been in any way connected with the American Hospital and Relief Associa tion of Portland, and has no authority to collect money or enter Into contract or do any business for the association. G. Henderson, secretary. Williams-Avenue Branch. The Wil liams-avenue branch of the Home Train ing Association will meet at Williams- avenue school, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The subject will be "The Mother in the Home School." by Mrs. Claire Waldo. The circle will also discuss the erection of a new schoolhouse. Vernon Main Too Skaiu-Residents of Vernon Park are complaining of short age of water. They are supplied from a two-inch main, which ts not sufficient to accomodate the growing population. An eight-Inch main has been promised the district, but it has not yet been laid. Vote for Ralph C. Clyde, candidate for State Senator; favors Statement No. 1, employers' liability law and free school books. Formerly newsboy; resided here 17 years. Number on Republican ballot is 41. Picks Alfred Carriers Roses. Robert Foulkes. S21 Front street, picked two Mme. Alfred Carriere roses In bloom Tuesday from his two handsome bushes. These are believed to be the first of the season. Do You Want Ptjrb Food? Do You Want Pure Milk. And Clean Dairies? Then Vote for Doctor Alexander Reid. Minstrel 9 h o w Postponed. The Minstrel show at the Young Men's Chris tian Association, which has been adver tised for the evenings of April 17 and IS, has been postponed. Circle Wili. Not Meet. The Monta- villa Home Training Clrde will omit its regular meeting this afternoon. JMie speakers who had been selected were not able to be present. English Literature Department. The department of English literature of the Women's Club will meet today at 3 o'clock, In Women of W'oodcraft Hall. For Railroad Commissioner 20 X. Clyde B. Aitchison. One good term deserves another. Republicans. For a fair, clean and im partial administration of the office of District Attorney vote for No. 35. - - -. fiDWABD I, IAOQAKT,' , Grand Avtbnub Open to Traffic The paving of Grand avenue was completed yesterday afternoon, between East Burn aide street and the bridge over Sullivan Gulch, and Is now open to general traffic. South of Bast Burnslde etreet th pavin company Is continuing the Improvemen witn a force or ) men. Dr. Tilier Has Bad Fall. While run ring to board a streetcar, last night. Dr. A. I tisr stepped into a bole on the side walk, on Twenty-third street, between Lovejoy and Marshall streets, resulting In a severe ran. mis left leg Is severely In juren. and ne surrerert ether contusions POR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER JO X Clyde B. Aitchlson. One good term deserves another. M CftBE ENTERS THE RACE PRACTICAL MAX FOR RAXLROAJft COMMISSIONER. Asks Democratic Friends to Write His Km In the Ballots Today. A. J. McCabe. of Portland. Is a candi date for the Democratic nomination tor Railroad Commissioner. Mr. McCabe Is well known throughout the state and has many friends. He Is a dealer railway equipment and supplies, with offices in the Chamber of Commerce building. For many years he was superintendent of the operating depart ment of railroads and is a thoroughly practical railroad man who knows how A. J. MeCahe, Candidate for nemorratle rVontlnatloa for Railroad Conunfaaioner. railroad properties should bo main tained. He is not a politician, however. and could only be induced to enter the race after the continued solicitation of many friends. Mr. McCabe asks his friends to write In his name on the official ballot In th space under Railroad Commissioner. "I have hesitated about coming out for Railroad Commissioner for some time." said Mr. McCabe yesterday, "as I prefer to give my time to my bust ness, but the urging of my friends has been so Insistent that I reluctantly con sented. It Is my desire that the Demo crats have, a candidate for Railroad Commissioner who Is capable of filling the position with credit to the party. My experience In railroad operation has been so extensive that I am sure It wilt prove of value to the people of this state If used In their service. I am a consistent Democrat and If nomi nated will make the race. I wish to ask my friends throughout the state to write In my name on the ballot to day. there being no other Democratic nominee. CORONER AND GRAFT. Other Large Cities Have Divorced the Coroner's Office From the Un dertaker's. Dr. Ben Norden's campaign man agers, Dunning & McEntee, came out In yesterday morning's paper with an article containing a letter from City Attorney Kavanaugh for the purpose of discouraging the people In their con tention for a public morgue, as advo cated by Dr. J. C. Twltchell, Republi can candidate for Coroner. There is nothing In the City Attorney's letter of advice, but what advocates of a public morgue have stated In their ar guments before the people. It Is true that the city charter and ordinances do not provide for a morgue, but It Is In the power of the City Council to pass an ordinance to establish one. The County Court has the power also to es tablish one. Furthermore, it can be brought about by and through the peo ple in one year. Hence, until this should be done through any of the above agencies. Dr. Twltchell, If elected to the office, proposes to establish a morgue at his own expense, inde pendent of any undertaking firm, thus treating all with impartiality. The supporters of Dr. Twltchell contend for the votes of people on these grounds: That he has no private interest to serve as undertaker or in the casket business; Dr. Twitchell's managers say It is a notorious fact that Dr. Ben Norden is being supported by Dunning & McEntee, the undertaking firm, and that they have spent a large amount of money for his nomination; and, why? Because they have their own private in terest to serve through the Coroner. The Coroner should be a physician, and not only that, he should not be the tool of any undertaker. HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE A. B. Steln-bach Does Not Seek Nom ination for State Senator. PORTLAND. April 16. (To the Editor.) I wish to inform the voters and public that I have no desire to become a can didate for State Sena-tor. I have been a resident and merchant for -47 years and in all that time I have never sought any political office. I also wish to thank the Democratic committee for the honor be stowed upon me and feel in declining he same that I am doing my duty, both as a citisen and merchant, having no political ambitions whatsoever. A BOWER 0F BEAUTY "We are proud of our display of lilies, plants and cut-flowers. Come and see it whether you order anything or not Wlthout fear of contradiction we claim that no such varied and beautiful grouping of lilies and other blooms has ever before been made in Portland Prices extremely moderate. Martin & Forbes Company, S47 Washington, be tween Seventh and Park. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia bids. Fhonea Main and A U3& jsj'r'" :M i i "' j'ii"i'"j', 4117-: ."" vrnrt 1 '. i-S-! 1, 0 easier s IRVINGTONJRESIDENCE. We have for sale one of the choicest homes in Irvlngton, 6BX10.0 feet, on the northwest corner of Twenty-third and Broadway. The house contains eight rooms and attic. cement basement, furnace, two fireplaces, plate-glass windows and large porch in front. The owner has left the city and the prop erty Is a bargain-at the price asked. r or price and terms apply to Charles K. Henry & Son, 260 Stark street. Portland, Or. WHERE TO DINE. AH the tSetteadea of th .teamr. at tft Portland Restaurant; fine piivat apart Baota tor ladlea, J06 Wuh., near ttix. lAve Outdoors and Have Health. Willamette Brand Tents are made of the beat materials with superior work manship. For sale by all dealera. "Will amette Tent A Awning; Company, Manu facturers, Portland.. Geer for Congress. And deep water to the aea, with Portland ultimately the largest Pacific Coast city. Vot for Thos. MrName for Constable County Assessor B. D. Siller, candidate for Assessor, stands on his record and believes the people will sustain him and his policy at the polls today. Every assertion In Ms opponents letters, up to and Including today, is the usual campaign story, as the records show. 97 X B. D. SIGLER BRING THE CHILDREN 2 Price Easter Sale Our stock of Easter Novelties is far the largest ever shown in Portland. A fascinating display of artistic conceits, appropriate for the day all for filling; with our famous confections. For the little ones we've an endless va riety of Eggs, Rabbits and Chicks, filled with sugar eggs. We wish to close out our spe cial line of Easter Toys and offer them at HALF PRICE As a still further Inducement to all purchasers of these Toys to amount of 25c, we will give for the little one of the family an Easter Novelty Free of Charge And fill it with Sugar Eggs this for Friday and Saturday. Bring- the children they'll en joy the display. 273 Morrison Ht v I S -j t- '.;( i -Tt for y r C, 7 mm " i ' 7 ' a V h ,"( -4 j 1 l i k' 1 4 1 TH it remier JLasraon w of $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 H. B. LITT 351 WASHINGTON STREET ?AWTl (ALL NEW) Foramerlj . j $15.00 TODAY $15.00 Formerly fto $30.00 TODAY NONE CHARGED cbwab Printing Co. BEST rOT. KIjtSOHjItLt TUCES 47H SXAR.K STREET! 1(Q) DRESS $5,(0X0) $9.00) TPI M en s Already the heavy trading of Easter time is setting in, and we are daily demonstrating the fact that as an out fitting establishment for all mankind it hasn't an equal under the sun. the most complete assortment of fine suits at $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 shown by any store on the face of the globe: a dozen of the country's best makers have contributed to these great lines, includ ing the most popular shades and color ings, the best values ever offered ONLY ONE GERMAN PAPER In Portland that coven the German fieW In and around Portland completely. Ad vertisers nowadays are the best judge of . circulation. The eutfd)c 3eimtQ Carriet the bulk of German advertising m Portland and haa three times as many read-, en a any other German paper in Portland. A. E. KERN & CO., Publishers Second and Salmon St,, Portland. Or. Save Your Money Eggs, 2 dozen 35 Ranch Eggs, strictly fresh, doz. 20 Best Creamery Butter. . .55S 60J Dairy Butter 45 and 50J Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 35 Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb..i.l4 Remember, Saturday is Chicken day. La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill. swnsnnfwjtnjnsii 1. .,:i.i.j,J.iaiJ I for men who toil i Levi Strauss j & Co's a Copper Riveted Overalls m thj Irtnrl thai "VRADC ll'f-li.aiJ)iuiiaiJ Lewis-S tenger Barbers' Supply Co. Horcfaoa and IMS Straata. rtsa Cntlarr ' aad Toll at Arttelaa. Bpalr tarn t all ktads at I bars tea To la. FredPrehn,DJD.S. $12.00 Full Set of Teeth. IS. DO. Crowns and Brldare worlc fS.OO. Boom 405, Dektirn Open Evening 1111 1 j cut full rl UWM, .tKtOtt RECITAL TONIGHT EILERS PIANO HOUSE extends an invitation to all music lovers to the Weekly Recital to be given in their Recital Hall, corner of Park and Washington Sts., at 8:30 this evening SOLOISTS MISS SUZA JONES, Soprano MR. LOUIS P. BRUCE, at the Pianola To avoid overcrowding:, admission -will be bjr ticket only. Tick ets are good only to the persons Issued, and are not transferable. complimentary reserved seat ticKets may o J at the House of Eilers, 353 Washington St., I 'i r rr r rirt Complimentary reserved seat Gl othes H. B. LITT 351 Watlainigtos. 5W FOR LADIES AND MISSES $35.00 Formerly fto GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL SO LB AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. SSI STARK STREET. Oppoalta cltr Library. Botk Fbonaa. ICE LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO., , 312 Pine Street. , Phones: Main 1662, A 3136. ' fipnpCV Cured; quick relief: remove all -""'" awellinc in 8 to 20 flayi: 30 to do day effects permanent cure. Trial treat ment flven free to sufferers; nothing- falner. Dr. H. H. Green's Sons. Box K. Atlanta, Ga. 1 ( J tickets may be secured upon request l NONE CHARGED : s, 353 Washington St., any time before 6 P. M.