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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
tmb jioRyiXG. OREGOSIAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19Q3. 4 i iiiiiiiiiii ii miing : - I , The Store Noted for Beat Goods at Lowest Prices 1 r- 1 . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Fac. Statea. H"m. rint!nc-Rortm ...Main "f'Trt A G"5 Cltr Circulation Main 7"70 A WvS WaJialE Edlujr IJaln T"70 A '-5 Pundar Editor Wain TITO A S ( ompoMr.c-Room ......... Main 7" TO A O-fJ City E4nor Main Tt'70 A PS Bupc Bulldtr.1. Main 7070 A Sufi AMCSEMET8. HB!UG THEATER rFonrtMntli and TVaah lr.fion nrwu.) Tonight at 1 o'c.ock Th. prJlticlai drama. 'Th. Man of th. Hour" BUNGALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Mr rUon) Baker Slack Company In T ln of the Golden Weat." TonlKht at a. BAKER THEATER (Third. Tn!hm)-n' T.-.e muelcal corner. " The lle of Bpice. Matinee 2. IS: tonlaht at 15. CRPHBCM THBATBR fMorrlana. between With and Seventh) Advanced rmudev 11 1 thla afternoon at :1S and tonlfnt at GRAND THEATETR fWashlntton. batweeB 6-venth and Park) Vaudevilia da luxe. 2 30. 7:30 and I P. M. PA NT AG E3 THEATER Fom-th and Stark)-- Contlnuoua vaudevllla, 2:30. 7:30 and 0:30 P. M. STAR THEATER rWaahlnrton ar.d Park) Corr.edy-drama. "The Kour Corner, ot th. Earth. Tonight at :15. X.TRIC THEATER Srenth and Alder Blunkall .Stock Company In "My J;m. Eery nlht at 8:15; matineea Tnaadar. Thursday and Saturday at 2:15. Clcb Paper Has Siw Editor. Francis D'Arcjr is the new editor of th rlub paper. Club Chat, his name appear In at the head of the paper for Septem ber issue. He la a well-known and pop ular young- man and a genuine yachts man. His first utterance Is a strong pro test against the practice of dredges pil ing up gravel rides below Ross Island. He says: "For the past eight or nine months dredging has been going on and at the present stage of the water there are gravel ar.d sand bars thrown up at Intervals for several hundred yards be low the Island bar. This la one of the t:st stretches of water In the whole river for aquatic sports and It la a shame to have it spoilod In this manner. We ask by what authority, because the bed of navigable rivers below extreme low water mark belongs to the Government. If It Is allowed by the Government, it should be stopped." Distributing. Graix Sampuss. Cham ber of Commerce officials are attending to the distribution of grain samples that have been fixed by the grain standard committee. There is a strong demand for tile samples, largely on account of the fact that Portland is now the second largest grain-shipping point In the United Mates. Several tons of the samples will be available within the next few days. They are being put up In three and one-half-pound sacks and will soon be sent to Liverpool and Liondon corn trade as sociations for their adoption. Local ex porters are securing the samples for for warding to their head offices abroad. Samples that will be ready for distribu tion In a few days Include bluestem wheat, white Walla Walla, brewing bar ley. No. 1 feed barley and white feed oats. Laborer Drinks Carboljc Acid. Patrick Harvey, agpd about 40 years, a laborer, who had been out of employ ment for some time, became despondent yesterday morning and. purchasing a bottle of carbolic acid with what money he had left, committed suicide by drink ing the d.-udly fluid. Garvey had been rooming at the City View Hotel, at Union avenue and East Clay streets, and took his life at that place. His body was dis covered In a clot lies closet of the room shortly after noon. Coroner Norden was notified and took charge of the remains. Garvey Is not known to have had any relatives In this section of the country Ko Inquest will be held. Business Men's Excursion. Two elec tric cars have been chartered by the East Side Business Men's Club and the grocers for their excursion this after noon to Gresham. to attend the fair. These cars will leave from the corner of Kaat Water and East Morrison streets promptly at 1 P. M. today. Banners have been prepared to attach to the sides of the cars, and a band has been engaged to furnish music All who go with the ex cursion will be provided with badges rep resenting the colors and bearing the slogan of the Bast Side Business Men's Club. At the fair ground an athletic programme has been prepared. John Barrett CDkino. John Barrett, director of the International Bureau of American Republics, and former resident of Portland, is to visit this city In the near future. Mr. Barrett advises that he expects to reach Portland about October 33. He will remain here about ten days. Arrangements are being made by the Past Regents' Association of the Royal Arcanum for a banquet to be tendered the distinguished visitor. He will also be the guest of the Knights of Pythias at a re ception during his stay. Death or Mrs. Jitua A. Bellamy. Mrs. Julia A. Bellamy, resident of Port land for seven years, died at her home on the Kast Ride. October 2. at the age of 63 years. The funeral will be held at the Central Christian Church. East Twentieth and Salmon streets, today at 2 P. M., and the Interment will be In Rlvervlew Cemetery. Mrs. Bellamy Is survived by her husband. John F. Bellamy, and the following children: George, Ben. Ray mond. Clyde and Phoebe Bellamy. Save the Discount. Send check or pav at ofnce on or before the lth to save the discount on October bills for the Automatic Telephone. Home Telephone Company, corner of Park and Burnslde streets. The new directory is being dis tributed today. Get your application In for the most satisfactory telephone serv-l-e Portland has ever had. Secret serv ice, no party lines, no trouble. Call at the exchange any time to see the auto matic system In operation. . Harper's Wnx Write Us Up. Har per's Weekly is going to exploit the re sources of the I'acltic Northwest in an early number. A correspondent of that Vper. John Kimberly Mumford. reached Portland yesterday and will spend a week here looking over the situation Jn this st;.te. He will then go to Puget Sound to gather data for his articles. Portland may be expected to be given a prominent place in the forthcoming series. The Hons Telethons Compant an nounces that they have Just opened serv ice over their new copper circuits to the following towns In the state of Wash ington: Fellda. Sara. Rldgefleld, Wood land. Kalama. Carrollton. Kelso, Ostran-d-r. fistle Rock and Oleo.ua. This Is In addition to Willamette Valley points previously connected. Asxi-Ai. Chvr-h Rkision The an nual reunion and banquet of the congre gation of the Second Baptist Church. Kast Seventh and Bast Ankeuy streets, will be held tonight at the church. Re ports from all the departments will be submitted and there will be short ad dresses. Desirable business location : cor. store, too upper floors, brick building. xii, th and Oak: will be leased, together or separately and alterations made to suit tenant. A. H. Blrrell. 303 McKay bldg. Some Startiji.j Fioires. The Gordon Vails peoiOe have some startling figures In the company's advertisement elsc wlere In The Oregonian. They truly are. They's worth reading. Rate War! Steamer Northland sails direct to San Francisco Saturday after noon. Cabin. $1iV; steerage. $S. Berths and meals included. C H. Thompson, agent. LS Third street. Piepmont. for Sale. Seven-room bun galow, grounds lo-xlO. 1 block to two carltnes. 1174 Garneld avenue. Phone Woodlawn IC4. OLawcvo out odd pieces art furniture, lace curtains, chair and cushion cover ings. Art Furniture Mfg. Co.. 3 Hoyt. Pr Andrew C. Smith has removed his offices to rooms -4!S Medical building. Park svnd Alder streets. ru Rent. A few alea fflcea In Th. Oragonian building. 8m Superintendent, room 0- Da. Swain, dentist. Ill Dekura bldg. Thompson's Trial Delated Joe Thompson, a vaudeville singer, who was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of using abusive language and attempting to assault Chief of Police Gritzmacher, was unable to appear in tha Municipal Court yesterday morning, but his attor ney succeeded In having the case post poned because of the Illness of his client. Thompson took exceptions to Chief Grttz macher's attitude toward a woman Thompson was escorting along Third street and mistook the Chief for a "masher." Chief Gritzmacher watched the woman's actions closely In order to determine whether or not she belonged to the objectionable class, and Thompson berated him for so doing. The woman fled while the Chief was placing her companion under arrest- The rasa will probably be heard today or tomorrow. Dante Club to Meet. The Dante Club will hold Its first regular meeting tonight at 7M5 o'clock in the art room of the public library. The opening cantos of the "Inferno" will be read and dis cussed. Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara will pre side. All those Interested are Invited to be present. A SAMPLE SHOE SHOP SAMPLE SHOEMAX WRIGHT OPEXS SHOP SATURDAY. Locates in Room 600, Oregonian Building, Sells "Women's Shows at $2, Men's Shoes $2.50 Pair. Sample Shoeman Wright will open one of his sample shoe shops in this city next Saturday on the sixth floor of the Oregonian building. Sample shoe shops have been opened In most all of tha large cities, and now comes Portland In line with one of them. Sample Shoeman Wright contracts with tha manufacturers for their sample shoes. He sells all women's shoes for $2.00 a pair and all men's shoes for 22.50, and never charges more. The finest makes of shoes In the world will be sold at these prices, shoes that are worth from $3.50 to 17.00 a pair such makes aa Laird, Schober & Co, Burt & Packard, Zelgler Bros., C P. Forda Rochester mads shoes, and dozens of other high-grade makes. These Wright's sample shoe shops scattered through out the country In the large cities have created a shoe sensation wherever they are opened, and the people of Portland will certainly ap preciate the opportunity to buy these samples at less than half the prices they would have to pay for the same quality of goods In regular' shoe stores. BIG BUSINESS DEAL. : Monitor Drill Co., of Minneapolis, Purchased by the Moline Plow Co. The Moline Plow Company, one of the largest manufacturers of agricul tural Implements In the world, which Is represented by the Oregon Moline Plow Company, Us branch house of this city, has purchased the stock of the Monitor Drill Company of Minne apolis, Minn., and will hereafter run that Institution as a manufacturing oranch vt the Moline Plow Company. It is the policy of the Moline Plow Company to make all the goods which it sens, and In addition to its large plant at Moline, where plows, corn planters, cultivators, harrows, etc., are made, it owns the Mandt Wagon Com pany at Stoughton, Wis.; the Henney Buggy Company, at Freeport, HI, and the Freeport Carriage Company, at Freeport. 111., where the high-grade vehicles are manufactured for its ex clusive use. Ths acquirement of the Monitor Drill Company gives them a complete line of tools for preparing, seeding and cultivating the earth, and the excel lence of the product turned out by the Monitor Drill Company will maintain the high reputation for excellence which the product of the factories owned by the Moline Plow Company has acquired. Tne drill factory will probably be enlarged and revised and put in condition to turn out a very much larger volume of goods In the very near future. Mr. E. R. Beeman, the present gen eral manager of the Institution, will be retained as local head of the Monitor Drill Company in Minneapolis. LOCATION F?R FLATS. We have for sale a splendid site suitable for flats, in the Nob Hill district, on Love Joy street near Twenty-third, ground Is 66x100 feet. This property Is bound to Increase In value. For price and terms Inquire of CHARLE3 K. HENRY & SON, 150 Stark street, Portland, Oregon. ACREAGE. One-acre tracts, land In good state of cultivation, free from rock and gravel; Ideal berry and garden land. Situated one-half mile south of Troutdale Junc tion on the O. W. P. carllne. Price. $300 per acre. Terms easy. Causey Land & Investment Co.. 506-7 Swetland Bldg. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant: fine private apart menta for ladles, 306 Wash., near Fifth. Surprise to Laurelwood Pastor. The parsonage of the Laurelwood Methodist Episcopal Church In the Mount Scott district was the scene of a pleasant social event Monday night it being, the occasion of a surprise reception to ths pastor. Rev. EL H. Bryant. By urgent request of the members of the congrega tion Rev. Mr. Bryant was returned to the Laurelwood charge for another year, and their appreciation was shown In an enthusiastic and substantial manner. B. C. Heath made the address of welcome to the pastor In behalf of the board of trustees, followed by Mr. Wells for the Bpworth Ieaue. C. H. Blanchard for the Sunday school and Mrs. J. H. Zehrung for the Ladles Aid Society. Mr. Bryant re sponded with much feeling, expressing his appreciation of the loyalty and good will of his congregation. Gratifying re sults have rewarded Rev. Mr. Bryant's efforts at Laurelwood. no church of tha denomination In Portland showing a larger percentage of increase In mem bership during the past year. Kandcbuh Succeeds Marias. A. B. Randebush has been appointed tracing clerk by the Great Northern Rail way. He takes the position made va cant by the resignation of Joseph Marias, who left the employ of the road to ac cept a position with the general freight offices of the new Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway. XAXVFKS' MISTAKE! PEOPLE'S GAIX 3S.0O Mock Slew Fall Style Shoes Labeled I correctly. Admit mistake and order shoes sold. Bannister. Kneeland. Slater and Moral, ii and $7 grades. li.Si; $4 and $5 grades. I2.SS; women s $3.50 and $4 grades, $3.i. Dellar, 21 Morrison, bet. 4Lh and 6th. Tomorrow and Saturday will positively be last days for discount on West Side gas bills. Don't forget to read Gaa Tips. I Trials S of i Housekeeping Are greatly reduced when ' j the wife has her own bank account. 1 The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Invites the deposits of women. MISS MOOREHOU5E our superintendent, will be glad to explain how rapidly an ac- g count will grow. We Pay from 2 to 4 I Call for our book of i ILLUSTRATIONS. ' Portland Trust Company ! of Oregon ! S. L CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEN J. T. COHEN President H L. PITTOCK Vice-President J DR. A. B. NICHOLS, .id Vice-Preit't. t B. LEE FAGCI Secretary I W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary 6 C. W. DEORAFF Cashier F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones Main 165 Home A1165 First and Oak 44 TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID COMFORT Building is of concrete, steel and marble Located in the most fashion able s h opping district. 210 rooms, 135 baths. Library and bound maga zines in read ing - rooms for guests. Absolutely fire- proof. English Grill. Bates, $1.00 up lilts sffiMJRffll SEATTLE'S Most Refined Hostelry IN THE HEART QP LoxAngelejCal i i SI ei nn its MHS'lUA Witb BATH $1.50 up and ,up FIRST CLASS 8c STRICTLY MODERN TREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL. TRAINS SUMMKtt RXSOBTS. ShiphercTs Springs Health Builders. THE MOST COMPLETE RESORT. Hot Mineral Batha. WE LEAD THEM ALL. Rates. 2.00 to 3.00 Par Day. .. MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL CO. S. L SH1PHERD. MOK. Carson, Washington. Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant' lunch 24c Open day and night. 1-Sa4 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Corner Everett. Home Phone. A 2703 gebwab Printing Co. ttST irOKK. REASONABLE MILES 24 7 li STA.H.K STREETj Oregon City Trains PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER CO. Beginning Saturday, October 10th, 1908, Oregon City trains will leave First and Alder streets as here tofore. Cazadero trains will leave East Morrison and Water streets. Passengers can take any car operat ing over East Morrison or Madison-street bridges. I DRAKE AND &i SWAN CO 1 '-' a- 415 WASHINGTON STREET Although yesterday marked a phenomenal sell ing of latest design suits on our. SPECIAL, we still have a few at 25 Discount Look at these and be convinced of their actual worth. You be the judge. NO TWO ALIKE. THE QUALITY OF OUR JEWELRY Being so much superior to ordinary makes, will at once popularize itself in price, as the most economi cal to buy. Vast selections. Exclusive styles. Corner Third and Washington Streets. Manufacturing Jeweler Opticians Diamond Importers EXTRA FECIAL Gray Cotton Blankets 50c On sale Friday and Saturday only at this special price. Come in good weight and size with either red or blue border. 50-inch Wool Serge for 85c 50-inch black all-wool Serge in good Fall weight for tai lored suits and skirts. Our best regular $1.25 quality. 20c Turkish Toweling lie 18-inoh Turkish Toweling, -double warp and extra heavy; red border. Today, Friday and Saturday only at this price. $1.00 Flannel Gowns 63c Women "s Flannel Gowns, trimmed with fancy braids, pink and blue stripes, also in plain colors. Three days only. Boys' Blouse Waists 19c Boys' Blouse Waists, in neat stripe patterns, best French madras; two separate collars. A great three-day special. 17x24 Feather Pillows 50c On special sale Friday and Saturday only at this price. Full 17x24 in. in size; made from good, strong ticking. Women's 65c Hose for 47c Women's fine black cashmere Hose, with gray heel and toe and double sole. " Light and heavy ribbed. All sizes. $1.50 Kid Gloves, Pair 95c Crisp, new, fresh stock, direct from the French makers; all leading shades; popular two clasp style. Gloves fitted. 36-inch Taffeta Silk at 87c Guaranteed to give satisfac tory wear and full 38 inches wide; our best regular $1.25 quality. High luster. See it. 52-inch Broadcloth for $1.15 52-inch black all-wool Broad cloth; beautiful finish and texture; our best regular $1.50 grade. A real bargain. Fine Muslin Drawers 25c .Women's and misses' fine muslin Drawers, trimmed with lace and hemstitched tucks. Material is splendid quality. 10c Outing Flannels 81c 1200 yards heavy Outing Flannels on sale Friday and Saturday at 8 l-3c yard. Great variety patterns to pick from. Women's Union Suits 87c Women's fine ribbed Union Suits in pure white silk tape and edge; complete line of sizes. Best $1.25 values. Men's Wool Underw'r 83c Men's Wool Underwear, in blue and brown; nicely fin ished and best standard $1.25 quality. See window display. New Tailored Suits for $12.75 Plain colors and fancy stripes; coats trimmed with fancy braids; gored skirts. Regular $20 and $25 values. See them. SAMPLE M0SLMWEAR AT 60c ON THE DOLLAR Dresser's & Sealy- Mason Co. Opening Gun of an Active Campaign FECIALS THURSDAY GROCERY DEPARTMENT. TEA AND COFFEE DEPARTMENT. Dry Granulated Sugar, 161bs.for $1.00 Jf1 Tea "f.0.c..d:.!!?!.4Oc Housemaid Flour, regular $1.45 CI 35 the sack; on sale today at. . . . . . .. .P 0. R. Blend Coffee, regular 25c - r71A0 Almonds, paper shell; new crop, regu- 5C d today at 1 V2C lar 20c pound; today at WINE AND LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. BAKERY DEPARTMENT. XXX Port and Sherry; regular 90c per 7H Layer CakeS' regldar 25c each; n SaIe 20r quart; today at today at -V" X Whisky, Bourbon or Rye; regular $1.00 QH Nut hoe3: "P"1" c each: on sale tQ- 20f per quart; today at OUC day at, each..,. GKJV FISH AND POULTRY DEPARTMENT. MEAT DEPARTMENT. Halibut, regular 12y2c per pound; on Q Beef for boiling, regular 8c per pound, g Tale today at V at er Pund Chickens, young or old; regular 20c per - J Shoulder of Lamb, regular 10c pound; fp pound; today at A on sale today at, per pound DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT. Coffin's Halibut in tins; regular 2 for OQc Fancy Hood River "Snow" Ap- 1 OCT 25c; today at ZZjl nles- reeular $150 box- today P Brick, Cream or Limburger Cheese, regu- OQc P ' regmar A-0U D0X' louay sa'S?.r.va."iV-:"1sc WJSSJK?.. 25c day FIFTH AND STARK STREETS FredPrehn.DJ)J. (12.00 Fall Bet Tei. .. Crowns and Brlda ork. S.oo. Room 44s, Dckam. Opes rulagl Till 7. Pianos for Rent and aold on caar parmenta. B. tUISHElatEB. 73 THIRD ST SHAW'S ai nr tdc n if f FILLED J SeJ FILLED CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STS j America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH JN and 110 Frarth Btrmt, Sol. Distributor, (or Oresoa aad WaahlnftM MALT r
