9 THE 'MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAT, OCTOBER 15. 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELEPHONES. , Pae. states. Cmntlr t-Hrm Mala T"TO ri'jr circulates Main T170 Manaslcs FMllor Mala '"TO Sunday E'lltor ........... Main 770 (imparl Room M.....Ma:n 7'70 City Elltor Main VIO fupe. Bulidlr.sa Mai a 7070 A S"5 A 8S A A " A "3 A " A 80-J AMrSEMESTS. ItEMJI THEATER ( Kourteenth and Wa.h-Ina-ton e.r-et.t Tmsht at 8:14 o'clock, tha drama. "Tha CUnimio." BUXOALOW THEATER rTwalfth and Morrlon Baker St(v-k Company In "Tha Girl of the Golden West ' Tonight at A BAKER THEATER (Third. Mir Tin Mill Richard. AY prplee Mlnatreia. Matins. J: 15: night performance. 8:15. ORrHEL'M THEATER (Morrlaon. be teen Slsth and seventh Advanced vaudeville thla afternoon at 3:15 aad to night at CRA.VD THEATFTR Waehlnston. between eleventh and Park I Vaudevllla da luxe. l..V. T. and 9PM PANTArES THEATER (Fourth and stark Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. T:20 and a SO p M. STAR THEATER Wahlngton and Park) fomedy -drama. "The Kocky Mountain FxpreiMi " Ton'ght at 8.15. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder Hlunkall Srrt-k Company In "Young Mra. wintrrop." Every night at 8:13: matlneea Tueedav. Thuredar and Saturday at 3:13. New Pastor Arrives. Rev. W. T. FJiimt. new pastor for tha 8unnysMe alethodist Ctiurrh. and family, have ar rived from Pendleton and are occupy inn the parsanaa;, at East Thtrty-flfth and Kat Yamhill streets. Rev. Mr. Ruater cornea with the reputation ol being; a (real church builder. He has built churrhea at nearly all the charges he had held for several years pant. In Montana and the Columbia River conferences. He comes to the Sunnyside Church, which Is now one of the Urgent and moat pros peroua In the Oregon conference, mainly for the purpose cf leading tile congrega tion in the erection of a modern edifice, which is greatly needed, as the congre gations for over a year have over-crowded the auditorium. Rev. Mr. Bunter will preach his first sermons next Sunday. Street Ix rUn Conditio. The plank roadway on East Morrison street, be tween the Morrison bridge and Union avenue Is badly broken up and there Is much complaint about the condition of the street. This road we. y was laid two years ago. Immediately following the com pletion of the rill, and the city was to maintain It in repair for several years. According to the Judgment of the City KJiglneer. a permanent Improvement can not be put down on East Morrison for Imo years. The East Side Business Men's Club Is trying to get the street repaired before Winter. Hirm ftnoot, SooiETT Mebtixu. The following is the programme of the Bu krineon Dehatlng Society of the East Side High School for tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock: Recitation. J. L. Boxorth; violin solo. H. Cooke; literary report, Mr. Blair; debate. "Resolved, that Washing ton did more for his country than did Lincoln." Affirmative, H. Morris and H. Knwler; negative. R. Baughman and M. Brooks. Beginning one week from next Vtlday the society will discuss political questions, taking the platforms of tlie two "leading parties as the text. t1.Ass For Deaf Chiudrem. Seven deaf children were enrolled In the class organ ised In the Hawthorne building Monday, and there have been five regular attend ants, two being absent on account of sick ness. Miss Florence Metcalf Is tha teacher. A large' attendance Is expected when It becomes generally known In tha city that there Is such a class In Haw thorne school. The oral system Is being used, the children being taught to un derstand what Is said to them by the lip movement of their Instructor. Exhibit At Art Musei'm. The Win ters exhibition of engravings and etch ings is now hung In one of the upper galleries of the Museum of Art, Fifth snd Taylor streets. Pine Mexsotlnts and line engravings, never before exhibited here, are Included and the progress of this branch of tine art from tlie loth century to our own time is illustrated in the IS") examples shown. A few Japanese prints are also exhibited. Admission is free Thursday And Saturday afternoons. Protest Aoaixst Pavement. Property owners along East Ankney street, from Union avenue to East Twenty-fourth street, are protesting against the laying of bitulithlc pavement, as they declare it Is a "patented" article and cannot be laid under the provisions of the city charter. They also question the quality of the ma terial and hesitate at the high prices charged for It. The matter has been referred to the street committee of ties Council. Death or John Kabrcher John Kaercher died yesterday at the home of his daughter-in-law. Mrs. J. H. Hickman, I Clinton street. Mr. Ksercher had been a resident and postmaster at Canto. Wash., for the past 1 A years. With his wife he came to Portland several weeks ago for medical treatment. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from Dunnlng's undertaking chapel, 4lt Bast Alder street. T ra I ti vo ClRri. to Meet. The Mount Tabor Home Training Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Weat-avenue School, when tlie discussion cf the subject. "When Does a Mother's Influence Begin?" will be continued from the last meeting. Mrs. J. C. E. Xing will speak on "Scientific Authority." and Mrs. Krank C Kclsay on "A Wider Outlook." All interested are Invited to be present. Wn.1. Hold Rose Meetixo. The en tertainment committee of the Peninsula Rose Association has completed arrange. . menfs for holding a mass meeting In 1 United Artisans' Hall, at Portsmouth, next Thursday night. AVtoher Thla meeting will Ite lield to acquaint the peo ple of the Peninsula with the plans for distributing SO.oiM rose bushes in that district. Tsutxixn A snoot ATtct Meets. The ex ecutive board of the Home Training Asso c'atlon held Its first meeting of the year yesterday. The new president. Mrs. C. A. Clarke, presided. Reports of varioua com mittees aere submitted and discussed and work for the coming yesr outlined. Mra. C. V. Howard was elected treasurer In place of Mrs. McLaughlin, resigned. (Vskral. or NaiaoN O. Wtut-The funeral of Nelson O. Wylle. who died nt hts home In SHI wood. Monday, was conducted yesterday afternoon from the Sellwood Presbyterian Church. Interment waa in Multnomah Cemetery. He was the son of Rev. and Mrs. William K. Wylle. was 1? years old and had been sick for several weeks. Pro Wool-svwrino Pi.axt In Ha large advertisement In today's paper, the Gordon Falls Electric Msnnfsctur ing Company says that H.".rt worth of wool will be scoured st Its town next year. Thla means tw.oan Invested in that plant alone. Within daya the Pendle t .n woolen mills will be removed to Gor don Fa' la. Evert retailer and wholesaler is urgently requested to attend an im portant meeting concerning Sunday clos-i-g. at the Chamler of Commerce, on Thursday. October li. at 10 A. M. H. Wittenberg, chairman. Rate war. Steamer Homer sails direct for San Francisco. Kridav. P. M. Cabin juv berth and meals Included. Frank. Hollam. Agent, li 3d street. Warehouse for rent; two-story brick. l.TOxI'W on R. R. switch, cor. ith and Upshur sts. Inquire of W. H. Harris or Portland Artificial Ice Co, Thomas B. Xiihuhk is located at No. US Chamber of Commerce building. Phone Ma n i OrriRg Room For Rkxt 35-foot front, lew-foot depth: best location in Portland W" 314. Oregonlaa. Foa RsxT A few nice fflcea In The Oregonlan building. Sea Superintendent, room Thb frst shipment of Protohen Smyrna fgs has arrived at 1- Mater A Co.. 14 d. Dr. Fxtrr ha moved his office to tha Medical building. xua. Swam, dentist. JU Ixkunt bldg. Verdict Charges JTeoijoence. In the Inrmest over the victims of the recent cave-in of the Brooklyn sewer, the Cor oner's Jury yesterday brought In a ver dict In which they found that tna vic tims came to their death because of the negligence of someone, but were unable to fix the blame upon any one in par ticular. The victims were Robert Kay ho. Frank Mattson and John Jartinen. all of w hom were killed by the sudden collapse or tons of rock and gravel In a cut In which they were working. The body of Jartinen has not yet been recovered. Dates For Grocers Corvswticst. Tentative dates for the National Grocers' convention, which meets In Portland In lftft. have been fixed for the first week in June. This will bring the grocers of tlie country here Just before the Rose Festival, so they can stay over and see this event, while at the same time they will be on hand-to visit the Alaska-Til- kon-Pacific exposition at Seattle, which will have thrown open Its gates by that time. The exact dates will be fixed later. Coicrtsssxs to Crime. Suspected of highway robbery at Tacoma and. after being placed In custody by the poniana police yesterday. Joseph Keeley con fessed his part In the crime and occupies a cell in the City Jail, awaiting the ar rival of officers from the northern city. He may also have been Implicated In a more serious crime and the ponce are awaiting further instructions from Ta coma. Home Traixino Aasociattom. No. 12. to Meet. The first regular meeting of Home Training Association, No. 12.. will be held In Thompson School, Thursday ariemoon, October IS. at 2 P. M. ' Matters of Im portance) are to be discussed and It is desired that a full attendance be present, W have several shares German-Ameri can 'Coffee. 225 per share, if taken soon F. J. Catterlin Co. At this sesson little thought is given to life at Seaside, but attention Is some times directed that way. Just now Mr. Sweet, in the Corbett building, is oner-ins- one of the most sttractive and com pletely furnished cottages on the ocean front at a remarkable sacrifice. Some watchful person will pick up this beauti ful Summer home and be ready for next season. Head or Qaxo Sentenced Joe Cohen, known to the police as a yeggman, was vesterday convicted of vagrancy before Municipal Judge Van Zante and sen tenced to 30 days on the rockpiie. conen was at the head of a gang of suspicious chsracters who occupied a resort at First and Clay streets, which has been broken up by the police. Brtnos Back Boy's Rem Aiwa Clement Gillespie, the brother of Roy Gillespie, the 15-year-old lad who fell from a ireigni train near Oakland. Or., last Sunday, and was killed, returned last night from Rose bnrg with the remains. The victim of the accident formerly worked at the Lyric Theater. Dr. RoasMAffr has returned. Office S49H Williams avenue. Thursday. Oct. 15. FRANKLIN BAKER TO SPEAK WILIj present views op the FELLOWSHIP MOVEMENT. Member of Cult Founded by B. Fay Mllla Will Talk on "How'lo Love ETrybody." Franklin Baker, of Denver and Colo rado .City, CoL. will deliver an address In behalf of "The Greater .f ellowship at 501 Yamhill street at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. His subject at that time will be "How to Love EveryoDay. The "Fellowship movement" was es tablished in this city by B. Fay Mills of Los Angeles, for many years ona of the leading evangelists of the country. Mr. Baker has since associated himself with Mr. Mills. Mr. Baker comes to Portland as a special representative of Mr. Mills, who Is now lecturing In San Francisco to large audiences. It will te remembered by those attending the Lewis and Clark Exposition In 1905 that Mr. Baker la the minister who marched 610 miles with "5 boys between the ages of 11 and 20 years, from Humboldt county, Cal.. to this city. It was upon Mr. Baker's return from this march that he became a liberal In religion and Identified himself with the Fellowship movement. All who heard Mr. Baker In his address of acceptance of the banner which was presented to him by the Ex position management at that time wllr recall his remarkable ability as an ora tor. Mr. Baker expects to be In this city for some time, and will conduct study classes during the week In "The Bibles of the World." "Emerson. "Whitman," and "Ufa Problems." To these classes the public will be welcome. When at home, Mr. Baker addresses two large audiences every Sunday, one at 11 A. M. In the Women's Club Audi torium In Denver, and at 8 P. M. In the Empire Theater. Colorado City. "He Is now assisting Mr. Mills in the organiza tion of "The Greater Fellowship," which Is a world-wide conception of religion, irrespective of creed, cult or denomina tion. The guiding thought of "The Fel lowship" Is "What Is the Loving Thing to Dor" It eeeks to criticise only by creation. A BARGAIN IN IRVINGTON We have for sale in tha most exclusive part of lrvington a very attractive, mod ern residence of eight rooms, in the rear is a commodious garage containing two rooms, a workroom and a coxy den, with fireplace. The owner Is leaving the cltv and must sell at once. THE! GROUND 18 60x100 FEET. Price 3ST&0. For particulars apply to CHARLES K. HENRY BON. 350 Stark street. Portland. Oregon. UMBRELLA SALE. On sale today women's IS silk um brellas at 22.87 each. Gold, silver and pearl handles in a great variety of styles: Sl.M umbrellas. 97c; 22.50 umbrellas, at 21 T. See our Third-street window. Mc Allen at McDonnell. Third and Morri FOR THE H0RSE SHOW The dining-room of the Nortonla has bevn handsomely decorated for the horse show and a splendid musical programme has been arranged. After the show, fol low the people to the Nortonla. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart bents far ladles, tut Was hi. near FlTta. MAM FRS MISTAKE! PEOPLE GAIX B23.0O stork Xew Fall styla Shoes Lakeleel lacarrectly. Admit mistake and order shoes sold. Bannister. Kneeland. Slater and Moral, f and 27 grades. li.S5: 24 and 25 grades. 2J.S: women s 22-60 and 24 grades. 22.45. Dellar. 291 MorTlaon, bet. 4th and otn. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors during the Illness snd death of our ion. MR. ASP MRS. CHARLES DUGGAN AND FAMILY. The Shnberts bow put a thumb print as aa eSlcuU seal on their passes. 35, Figures of Registration Up to Date. OBTAINS HUNTER'S LICENSE Abse-nt-M hided Man Goes to Reg ister, but Visits Wrong Counter. Takes Permit Back and Learns It Doesn't Cost $1 to Enroll. During 1908, voters to the number of 2S.63S have registered. This was the fig ure at i o'clock last night. During the day 187 had added their names to the books, 122 of whom were Republicans. There were 41 Democrats and 24 miscel laneous. During the Fall the registration has been 2371. When the registration books closed last Spring. Just before the primary- election, the number of registered voters wss 21.230. but this was swelled to 23.2U be fore the general election In June. At that time the names of 25.S57 Republicans, 6574 Democrats and 1834 miscellaneous were on the registration books. A much larger number registered from the East 8lde than from West Portland, the fig ures being: West Side, 12,481; East Bide, 16.1S4: country. 4S00 Omar L. Banschbsch went to the Court house yesterday to register, but obtained a ijunter's license Instead. Although he was obliged to pay 21 for the license, he made no objection and did not discover his mistake until he arrived at home. Then he took from his pocket the slip given him by Deputy County Clerk Schneider, and looking at It. found that he-was at liberty to hunt all the birds In season. As he thought the matter over, he remembered that he had answered "yes" when the deputy clerk had asked him If he wanted a hunter's license, and that he bad absent-mindedly stood at the hunters' license counter. Like a good Republican, he returned to the Courthouse, explained the mistake he had made and got his money back. As a rule, hunters' licenses and marriage licenses, nurchased of the County Clerk, cannot be returned, but Banschbach could not use the license, and discovered to his Joy that it was not necessary to pay 21 to register. He Is S years old. 34i Wash's C9T 7frV ACCESSORIES FOR THE HORSE SHOW FITVE KID GLOVES 21. CJ pair to $4.00 pair. HEW NECKWEAR AND RUCHINGS 25c and up. STYLISH SERVICEABLE IMBRELLAS 21.00 to 217.60 each. LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA Call aad Sea Them. We are making a discount of 10 per :ent and it per cent on good ones. - Rastproof Umbrellas. Repairing aad Re-covering. tv have the only complete electrical ly operated umbrella shop In Portland. Best work at lowest prices. Personal attention. MEREDITH'S Umbrellas Exclusively. 813 Waablna-toa St, Bet. 8th aad 6th. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phont Home A11M First and Oak I THE LADY OF THE HOUSE Can open a savings account with The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon MISS MOOREHOUSE our superintendent, will be glad to meet te wife, mother and daughter and explain how rap idly a savings account will grow. Call for our book of "IIXlT'TRATItVNS."' Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. I CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BENJ. I. fOBEX President H. tU PfTTOPK Ytos President DR. A. a. NICHOLS. .2d Yloe-Pmn't B. LEE PAGET.. Secretary W. J. GtT.L Assistant Secretary C. W. DBGRAFF Cashier lives at 321 Eleventh street and works aa a salesman. He said he was at one time in the employ of the Government, in China. Olympla Mail extract, good for grand ma or baby. Only 15-100 of I per cent alcohol. Phones: Main 471. A 2487 Rent a Piano You will want a piano In your homa this Fall and winter. It will afford you much pleasure. Perhaps you feel that you are not ready to purchase the piano you deslra to own. Moat musicians look forward to the time when they will own a Stein way Piano. Rent a piano from ua and all the money paid as rent will be applied toward the purchase of a Stelnway. We have the larreet stock of pianos In the city and the flneit line of old stand ard, reliable, well-known makes. Read the names names as familiar as the namee of old friends Steinway, Knaba. A. B- Chase, Everett, Ludwlg, Packard, Conover. Klng-sbury, Wellington, Estey. Emerson. Kurtzmann and others. Our main salesrooms, second floor, Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to store opposite Postoffice. Sherman & Co. "The Home of Dependable Pianos." TWELVE STORIES OF SOLID COMFORT Bui Iding is of concrete, steel and marble. I Located in the m o st fashion able h opping district. 210 rooms. 133 baths. Library and bound maga zines in reading-rooms for guests. WJ Absolutely fire- SEATTLE'S proof. Most Refined English Grill ' Hostelry Rates, $1.00 tip mm n5r v- i IhllM I rnT m a2sasTl SlffiHUML If Tus is it OLYMPIO OAJS-ECO ansuna fduwriur -Xa-C. COLLAR, is Cents for si Cents Clnett, Peabody k Co- Troy, 9. T. $chwab Printing Co. ttsT won. utASomtLE rxrcBt 3 4-7S' 5TARH STREET) Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. R. UISHKIMEH. T3 TH1BJJ aCt, JEWELRY FOR THE HORSE SHOW ENTHUSIASTS will find our stock beaming with new nov elties for the occasion, the styles of which are entirely out of the ordinary, embracing brooches, scarf pins, veil pins, bracelets, hat pins and fobs. Prices are attractive Corner Third and Washington Streets, Klamufacttoring Jewelesra Opticians Diamond Importers THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES EXTRAORDINARY VALUE Today, Friday and Saturday Our great three-day Specials command attention. We do not advertise an article and substitute another. All statements made in our advertisements are carried out to the letter. For today, Friday and Saturday, we offer an ex ceptional list of bargains in up-to-date, standard merchandise. All mail orders filled promptly and satisfactorily. Women's Underwear 21c Women's fine fleece-lined Vests and Pants, nicely finished and standard 35c-40c values; a full range of sizes, on sale at 21c. $5.00 Silk Umbrellas $2.87 On sale Friduy and Saturday only at this special low price. Gold, silver and pearl handles. See the Third-street window. Men's Wool Underwear 93c Men's fine Australian Wool Un derwear, silk-finished and per fect fitting; the regular $1.25 grade, on sale at above price. New Tailored Suits $12.75 Women's and misses' Tailored Suits, plain colon, and stripes; latest styles and colorings; best $20 suits made; alterations free. Warner's $1.25 Corsets Warner's 'Rustproof" Corsets in high bust, 11 Directoire " mod el ; extra long hip, hose support ers front and sides. All sizes. 36-inch Black Taffeta S7c Another great sale of Black Taffeta Silk Friday and Satur day; full 36 inches wile; high luster and standard $1.25 grade. 18x36 Huck Towels 11c On special sale Friday and Sat urday only at this price. Full 18x36-inch size, with red bor der. Dozen on sale for $1.25. 50c Corset Covers 37c Made from finest French cam bric, with two rows of torchon lace insertion, lace edge. A full line of sizes up to 40, at 37c ea. 11-4 Gray Blankets $2.38 11-4 heavy gray Blankets, fancy pink and blue borders; taped ends. Regular $4.00 values. A great bargain at the above price. Best American Prints Standard American Prints, on sale today, Friday and Saturday at 5c a yard. Come in all col ors. Supply your needs now. SAMPLE WAISTS 250 sample white fawn Net and Silk Waists, on sale today, Fri day and Saturday at 60c on the doilar. See the window display. Women's 20c Hosiery 11c Women's fast Black Hosiery, with double heel, sole and toe and best elastic top, at 11c pair. A great bargain at this price. $1.25 Flannel Gowns $1.50 Kid Gloves 20x27 3-lb. Pillows 83 c 95c $1.47 Women's Flannel Gowns, made Genuine French kid, our own di- 20x27-mch live duck-feather Pil- in good full sizes; pink and blue rect 1908 importation; all colore lows, fancy ticking; warranted stripes and plain colors. On sale and all sizes; 2-clasp style; on sanitary. Full 34 Pouns A? Friday only at 83c the garment. sale at 95c pair. Gloves fitted. weight. $2.00 value, at l.H. Se.m. Allowed qqrnER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Se"m A"owed DRESSER'S S SEALY- THURSDAY SPECIALS MAS CO, rPnror?PC Welch's Pure Maple Syrup.. .Regular $1.75 Special $1.50 UlUtCliCa Richelieu Preserved Fruits. . .Regular 1.00 Special .7o " ' English Breakfast Tea '...Regular .50' Special .35 Puritanated Coffee Regular .45 Special .oo IWifc Fancy Oranges, per dozen Regular .60 Special .45 rillllS Cranberries, per quart Regular .15 Special .10 RotoriT Angel Cake '. Regular .25 Special .20 Dultcry Assorted Cookies, 4 dozen for. .ao Moofc Veal Shoulder Roast ...Regular .12V Special .071 mCQlA Veal Shoulder Chops Regular ,12V2 Special .10 nplirafpcrpn Russian Caviar Regular .35 Special .25 IJCalLalCjjClJ jfiiet Herring Regular .25 Special .aSO IfniTnrc D- C L. Scotch Regular 1.25 Special 1.00 LiqilUrA Zinfandel (VgaL bottle) Regular .60 Special .40 POQltry Fancy Dressed Chickens Regular ' .20 Special .16 Fish Chinook Salmon, special, 3 lbs. for . .mo , . fMaln 7200 TELEPHONES: -A 1681 Fifth and Stark Sts. k Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever TML T. FELIX COCRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEADTlflER ltemcms Tin. FlzoplM, Freckle, Moth PaM, Rub, ud bkin Dic-fuei, mud entry Diennm on beauty, aad de fies dateetiOD. It has stood the test of 60 Team, and Is so harmless we taste H to be sure It ! properly made. A cccpt no cotmt. felt of similar name. Dr. L. A. Savr said to a lady of tas haot ton ft patient) : "At yoo ladle will ose them, f recommend -km DreDarailons." f or sale or aa araxci-n r SSi lJeSr. to tha Halted States, Caaada and lurope, FEBHT.KOPCIIS.PrD 37 Breai Jomi Strtrf, IwTort SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Eival Today f BLUMAUER & HOCH SftA 10S aad 11 Fourth Btnet. Jkaaasarsr Sols Distributors (or Ores on aad Waablnctea MALT Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant's lunch Sic Open day and night. 81-084 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Corset Everett. Home rkaae, A 2783 FredPrehn,D.Di U.M Fall Set Testa. .X. CrosD. aad Bridge, work. f&Ja. Brom 405, Ltebnm. Opes waina-s lUi 1. A eamstrsss la tha wont paid worker In Franca, receiving a cent an hour. J