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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1908)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOMiS TELEPHONES. Pse. Stma. Home. Conntlnir-Riwi Main 770 A STOS Ory Clnrulstlon Main 70TO A 6"0 VinM'.nf Editor Main 770 A 5 Fundaj Editor Main 7070 A 6-5 Compear c-Room Main 770 A 6f5 Oty Editor Main 7070 A 605 Supt. Buildings Main 7070 A v0i AMrSr7ME'TH. HFTI.Ii? THEATER (Fourteenth anfl Washington streets Tonight at 8:15 o'clork. John E. Hicks. In the musical comedy. "The Time, Place and Girl." BfXOAIyOW THEATER (Twelfth an Morrison) Faker Stork company la "Brown of Harvard." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER fTntrd. near Tam hiili The musical romMy. -The Honey rnoonem." Tonight at :ir. ORPILEUM THEATER (Morrison, be tween Sixth and seventh) Advanced vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 6:1b. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and ftarkl Continuous Tauderllle, 2:30. 7:30 and :M P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park Vaudeville, de luxe. 2:.T0. 7:. TO and P. M. CTAR THEATER (Washington and Park) omdy drama. "At Cripple creejt, this afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. MRU? THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Ft:unka!l Stock Com&any In s.trirken RUr.d." Every nieh. at 8:lo; matinees Tueeday. Thursday and tatorday at ana. Drink Leaxs to Burouir'b Captxhe. Waltrr Mils, according to the police. Is an extremely clever burglar when he does not drink, and for an especially daring and successful erlme Kllis is said to be wanted in Taroma. But yesterday he ras drinking and. despite his clever ness, was 'captured with ease. He en tered ttie room of a Japanese, at No. 8 Kourth street, where he is said to have stolen a fountain pen, several razors and ether articles. But he was very drunk at the time and seeing a bed in the room lay down to take a nap. Before doing so, however, he carefully closed the window by which he had gained entrance, and was sleeping peacefully when the Jap arrived. The Jap Immediately noti fied police headquarters and a detail of detectives hurried to the place. "When the Intruder was awakened he was sur rounded by a group of plainclothes men end taken to the station. There the pen. razors and other articles were found in Ms possession. Ho was still very much Intoxicated when locked up. Objects to Proposed Sitb. The Mon lavilla Board of Trade will oppose the location of a Are engine-house on Francis avenue and Fleetwood street. Mount Tahor. as recommended by the Monta vllla Improvement Club and the Sixtieth Precinct Club. At the rheeting held Mon day night William De Veny read the petition and recommendation from these two organizations, setting forth that they represent all the business interests and three-fourths of the residents of Mon tavilla, and demanded that the fire engine-house be placed at Mount Tabor. On motion the Board of Trade decided that it would fight such location on the ground that an engine so placed would be too far away to serve Montavilla. The Board of Trade favors locating the Are engine at the southwest corner of the Jonesmore tract on the Base Line road. TVUIiam De Veny. X. TV. Bowland and JC. B. Morelock were appointed to pre pare and circulate petitions favoring this location. Mat Improve) Bei.mont Street. Bel mont street is to be improved with hard surface pavement between East Tenth and East Nineteenth streets, unless again remonstrated out. The estimated cost is jLS.OIti. Between East Tenth and East Nineteenth streets the assessment district takes In W feet on each side, and be tween Kast Sixteenth and East Nine teenth It takes in luO feet on the north side and 230 feet on the south side. There will be a fill between East Nine teenth and East Twentieth streets. Dis--agreement of property-owners over the kind of pavement wanted have held up tho improvement for the past two years. L,E-rvR to Ad Ci.tr b Postponed. Owing to the fact that Dr. V. T. Wil liamson, of Seattle, has been compelled to postpone his visit to this city, the lecture which was to have been delivered by him tonlglrt before the Portland Ad Club In the Portland Commercial Club, has been postponed until Wednesday night, October at The subject of the lecture Is Suggestion, the Chief Force In Ad vertising.' The regular business meeting of the club will be held tonight in the Portland Commercial Club, as scheduled. Various questions of interest to adver tising men will be discussed. All mem bers are requested to be present. Men and Botb Missing. Police officers are endeavoring to locate D. C. Frazler. a contractor of Grays Crossing on the Mount Scott line, who has been missing since Saturday. He had 1130 In his pos session when he disappeared and foul play is suspected by his wife. The police have also been requested to locate J. A. Carthen. of Fairview, who disap neared October 8. He is a blacksmith. Two small boys from St. John are also said to have disappeared, having de cided. It Is said, to see the world. They are George Nichols, aged 13, and Willie Wamsley. aged 14 years. Attempted STicidb Fajlb. James Mitchell. 24 years of age. Is recovering from the effects of mo,rphlne which he is said to have taken with suicidal In tent, at the Glendora Hotel. Nineteenth and Couch streets, Monday night. He Is said to have swallowed so large a dose as to cause nausea which prevented the drug from taking effect. He declared that he took ten grains at midnight after having swallowed ten grains at 10 o'clock. Jie is considerably recovered from the effects of the poison. English to Cei-ebrate. Englishmen Jn Portland will celebrate the birthday of King Edward on November 9. The Hrltish Benevolent Society is planning a banquet at which appropriate speeches will he made. The aflair will honor the 67th blrthilav of King Edward and na tives of the British Isles will Join with the English In observing the occasion. Chin Macleay Is expected to assist In th' celebration. Ki-xerai. ok Citt Detectivb. Funeral services over the remains of the late de teclive. William Jones, who died at Good Samaritan Hospital Monday morning, nil: be held at Holman's Chapel this nfternoon at 2 o'clock. Members of the Ivtectlve Department will act as pall hearers and the entire first nisht relief, to which Jones belonged before being made a detective, will attend in a body. They will bo attired In full uniform. Discuss Strtet Widening. At the meeting of the North Albina Push Club Monday right, the widening of Albina avenue was discussed, but no action was taken and the whole matter was post poned for two weeks. This was done to g ve the property-owners opportunity to talk over the widening of this street. Street Men. Whv send East for campaign fobs, when v.Mi" can buy them right here? Buy one tl"Z--n or ten at a time and pay half what you would pa)' the manufacturers. I have a lot on hand that must be sold at once. H. W. Little, care Olds, Wort man & Kir.g. ' Fauj and Breaks Leo. Hector lirandi. a laborer, slipped upon the side walk, at Third and Burnside streets, yes terday afternoon and in some unac countable way suffered a broken leg. He was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital. Urandt has a wife In Spokane. 5uNNrsiPE W. C. T. TJ. The Sunnyslde tv C- T. I", will meet at the home of Mrs. M. N. Kiebhoff, 27 East Thirty fourth street, on Thursday. October 22. t 2:30 P- M. We advise all our friends not to buy many groceries until Thursday. See page f. on Thursday for our reason. Dressers & Scaly Mason Co. Best pay11 business in town for size ' of capital invested. J.--W: profit, XO or mom each month. Must sell. W. Oregonlan. M StcHEU exclusive haberdasher, at "Washington street. Imperial. Hotel. kLllding. ila no branch atore. of He lous his be six Innocent Btbtander Hurt. H. Van Brant, a laborer, until yesterday em ployed on the Tillamook electric line, was knocked down yesterday afternoon during a brawl, at the corner of Second and Burnside streets, and sustained a broken leg. Van Brant was the Innocent victim of the affair and was passing the place at the time the fight ensued. Sev- i k lAAirine men were encaged In the row. as van uram pwu unc i.. k.iilMnfi Ti' u knnckMl down. iM,n.ajfa.alv anrf 111 II Vf a vlcl blow at the person nearest him. This happened to be van tsrani. ncn iney saw that van rsrant was serwusi? J 111 in i inc .mi -' ' " " standers called the police. Van Brant was sent to at. inceiit nupjjim Red Cross ambulance. He quit work yesterday and was on his way to wife and family in Spokane. He will confined to the hospital for the next Replank Bast MoRRrsoN Street. East Xl.ri.nn sfmot will be T"lTll H n k('i be tween the East line of East Water street and the east line of I nion avenue, ah the old stringers and caps that were left i n i. n .u vhMi thA nil was made are to be taken out and the street again brought to (trace, mese hdiikio be removed before a permanent pavement can De iaio. i ne cost i tn"ni" tMJ6 and the planking Is expected 1 ht two vears. Dedicatb Highland Church. The dedication of St. Andrew's Church and school, at Alberta and Seventh streets. Highland, will De nem junaj moi nine Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 3) o'clock by Monsignore James Rauw, V. G., and Archbishop Christie will preach the sennon and dedicate the building. m i. V II.IUm nnmKlnae a School and chapel and Is modeled after the structure at Piedmont, It cost i."uu. Reception to Barrett. Members of Ivanhoe Lodge, Knights of Pythias, gave a reception last night in honor of John Barrett. member of that order. The reception was held In Pythian hall. Tenth and Alder streets, and was attended by many members. - Speaks at Unitarian CHURrH. Rev. Bradford Leavitt, pastor of the First Unitarian Church of San Francisco, will deliver a short address at a social meet ing of the Unitarian Women's Alliance of this city, this afternoon. New Pastor Called. Rev. Jonas Nordling, of Sweet Home. Neb., has ac cepted a call to the Powell Valley Swed- i .. i. t .. i i.ni-.i nhnn.h ii n rl In pynected t n arrive November 1, arid enter on his work. New Sanatorium established by Dr. t k.-.. rihnrir rhlmnrartnr. Relmont and Forty-ninth streets. Elegantly-fur nished rooms tor patients. nrnui deseases and rheumatism a specialty. Just received first shipment new wal nuts, special price 20 cents per pound. L. Mayer & Co.. grocers. 14S Third st. t, ... A fnw mtcn offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room jn. Da. McCrackhn, dentist, Rothcmid bid. SIXTIETH ANNUAL MEETING COXGnEGATIOXAIJSTS OF ORE GON" IX SESSION". Officers for Coming Year Chosen at IlRssalo-Street Church and Retir ing Moderator Makes Address. At the opening session of the 60th an nual meeting of the Congregational As sociation of Oregon, held last night In the Haesalo-street Church, B. S. Hunt ington, of The Dalles, waa elected mod erator for the ensuing year. The other officers chosen were: Assistant mod erator. Rev. Mr. Greene, of Ashland: scribe. G. W. Rlggs, of ParKpiace. in the absence of Mr. Huntington the newly elected aselstant moderator, Mr. Greene, presided. The session was devoted to a reception to the delegates from various sections of the state and addresses of welcome by W. H. Morrow. The principal feature of the evening was the address of the retiring mod erator. Rev. E. Clarence Oakley, of Ore- OPERA COMEDIAN. WEIL K.SOWX I.M PORTLAND. TO APPEAR AT HEILIG TOMGUT. 1 : ! V' X I 5 i. . 6- i JuLk e. ossc, as 11 a p p y Johnny Hicks." The clever and versatile com edian with "The Time. Place and Girl" company, which be gins an engagement of four nights at Hcillg Theater this evening. Mr. Young Is pictured above as "Happy Johnny Hicks.-' the character he has made such a decided hit. Mr. Young has appeared In this city on several previous occasions. He was the principal comedian with the Olympic Opera Company, which had a run of several months at Cordray's Theater four years ago; he was also at the Mar quam three years ago as the principal comedian with Pauline Hall In "Dorcas." Mr. Young appeared In this city the last time Just one year ago, when he was seen In this same charac ter. Besides being a "funny man." Mr. Young possesses a baritone voice of remarkable range and beautiful quality of tone. ETABLISHED 1896 Dr. E.M. Dallas has returned from Europe and will use the new Wiesbaden Method of testing eyes, which caused so much talk in France and Germany. This science is Quick, accurate and absolutely correct, and gives splendid re sults in the fitting of lenses to the eye, especially in cases of eye-strain and headaches, for close or distance use. No extra charge will be made for the use of this system. You will find the prices very reasonable and the workmanship the best. Dallas Optical Parlors 218-19 Failing Building, Corner Third and Washington, Second Floor. Take Elevator. gon City, in which he referred to certain defects In the Congregational system and the various problems with which the de nomination has to deal. He advanced more detailed methods in the adminis tration of the church and its various departments, deprecated fhe . conditions which produce the large number of sects, and expressed the belief that tho time was approaching when denomina tional differences would be less marked and there would be greater unity among Christian denominations. Mr. Oakley re ferred to the political upheaval in various parts of the world and said that the church was emerging from the theolog ical epoch and was in the future to par ticipate in practical affairs and the bet terment of social conditions. The a.l-Hfo-oa cloRcii with enumeration of the church's functions in the new era. The convention will be in session until Friday night, with three meetings daily. The programmes consist of addressee by Vninff n1iiiKhiii,n nnd diCUSSionS Of subjects In connection with various de partments of church worn, ronowing u the programme for today's sessions: MORNING. 9-9 :S0 Bible reading. Rev. W. C. Oll- "'.T.V. tn.tn A nnnlmsnt tf committees. n:ovivw Ajiiviiinin.ui v. New projects (read by scribe). All new projects to be brought before the associa tion musi DC litmus .w v"- ' , . , Ins for fjrst reading at tho above-appointed time. i nese projecw no ' . cusslon at 4 P. M. Roll call and reports v.,- .i..ui.. TSmih church in eXDected to choose one delegate to give this report. lO;4U-ll uynamics us. luub1 cbh"".""". Rev. W. B. Plnkerton: solo. Rev. . T. Thomas. 11 "The Emmanuel Movement from a phvRirlnn's. or a Scientific Standpoint," Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. AFTERNOON. 2 ."Evangelistic Methods." Rev. C. F. Clapp. 2:4,1 -Discussion, Kev. U. 1. -inomas. i.c.1.11.. r. Minister' 6tanlpolnt." Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D. 4-4:JV .Business. I ew urvjsi--i. EVENING. Music by Rose City Quartette. Associations sermon. Rev. Evan P. Hughes. CHINESE TO RENT BUN-DING Leaso for Xew Structure at Fourth and Everett Is Signed. Some additional facts came to light yesterday regarding the lease of the southwest corner of Fourth and Ever ett streets, a report of which was printed in The Oregonlan Monday. The Bollam Investment Company, composed of Frank Bollam. Wright & Dickinson and George Josepr, effected the lease from Abe Tichner for a term of 30 years at a monthly rental of $350. Under the term of the lease, according to Mr. Bollam, the owner of the prop erty Is to pay ground taxes and for all street improvements. The syndicate has an option to acquire ownership In the 100x100 feet at a consideration of $70,000 within five years. The syndicate agrees to duiiq a three-story brick building to cost about JiiO.000. A lease has been made by the syndicate with Ie Lung and Lee Hong, Chinese merchants, for the same period as that of the first lease, at a yearly rental of $9600 for the first ten years. $10,200 for the next, ten years and $10,800 for the remaining ten years. It Is the purpose of the syndicate to begin building in January, at the latest. Mr. Bollam says he was the first realty opjerator to influence Chinese to take up their quarters on Kortn ourtn street, as he owned the northwest cor ner of Fourth and Everett, now part of the Bite of the Dammeier building, which he sold to a Chinese syndicate. INCOME-BEARING PROPERTY TVo have for sale two pieces of prop erty, on which are built three complete, modern flats bringing in good rentals. The corner lot with three fine double flats Is only two blocks from the Hotel Port land. Both of these properties being close in. are bound to increase in value. For prices and terms apply to CHARLES K. HKMiY & SON, 250 Stark St. Portland. Or. NEW DESIGNS. Solid gold and gold-filled watches. We have Just received a new lot. Come and see them. Prices will interest you. Marx & Bloch, 74 Third street, WHEREJ0 DINE. All acuwuca ul tUQ ocaavu ui Portland Restaurant: fine piirate apart menu for ladies, 306 Wash., near Fifth. CAKT OF THANKS. We desire to exnress our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses and sympathy shown us during: our late -bereavement; also for the beautiful floral tributes. very sincerely. MRS. R. BAUMAXN AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to all of th a friends and m fmbers of t h di fteren t orders who so kindly assisted during the last illness and the funeral services or our beloved mother. Mrs. Lizzie M. Woodtn. MRS. E. T. BOALCH. s"s" r7,.i,uM imi'i """""ll"'1' " """'"in imusuii wmnmmmr Plant Slbson roses. Phone Sellwood 950. OVERCOATS, GRAVENETTES, RAINCOATS Much well-deserved praise is being bestowed upon the smart creations of our Overcoats and Grav enettes this season; best fitting, best tailored ready-for-service garments in America today. It is rather a lively season for color and patterns in overcoats; and there are many new and smart mod els to see. Long button to the chin coats; raincoats, topcoats, directoire overcoats; certainly a great line, full of good things. Browns, greens, grays, tans, as well as the dark Oxfords and black; many of them are richly silk lined; prices at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 and by easy stages up to $50.00. We are showing at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 suits made by the best makers in America and from our own selections of the best fabrics; at $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 you'll find exceptional values; we give special attention to value at those prices. We've spent a lot of time and thought getting together the greatest values ever produced at those prices. NOTED BARITONE COMING De Gogorza Will Give Song Recital at Heilig Theater October 29. Emilio de Gogrorza, the distinguished baritone, who will give a recital at the Heilig Theatesron Thursday evening. Oc tober 29, has just sung in Salt Lake, and a critic wrote of his singing: "Without doubt this eminent baritone gave Salt TLaka the richest musical feast in the way of a recital of her entire life. Were Gogorza a tenor, Caruso the great would find his Deer. As to Gogorza's art there is nothing but unstinted praise to be poured out. He Is a master of all the vo calist's art a consummate artist in every way." Gogorza brings one of the fore most of the young accompanists from New York on this tour. Mr. Whit temore has been receiving much praise for his tender and sympathetic accom paniments. The song recital on the 29th at the Heilig Theater is under the direc tion of Louis Steers-Wynn Coman, and as the great baritone Is a wonderful favor ite here, his coming Is eagerly awaited. The average height of the Laplander is less than five feet. Cor SPECIAL TODAY Jl 23 Centemerl Kid Gloves, black, white and colors, pair 9oc 50c Velllnsts, latest mesh or large dots, yard Zsc 7jc and $1.00 Black Elastic Belts, each 48d 75c Handkerchiefs, ea....50 Hand - Embroidered Initial. three for 50c Fine, pure linen, worth 75c. special ; 50d A 2776 Phones Main 2776. Vulcan Coal Co. 329 Burnside St. TRY OUR Wellington Coal All Other High-Grade House Coals. LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA Call and See Them. We are making a discount of 10 per cent and 29 per cent on good ones. SPECIAL1 Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, values to $5.00; SALE tt J 1 rt tS la A V PRICE. Call and See Them. Ruistproof Umbrellas. Repairing nnd Re-coveringr. We have the only complete electrical ly operated umbrella shop In Portland. Best work at lowest prices. Personal attention. MEREDITH'S Umbrellas Kxclnstvely. 312 Washington St Bet. 5th and 6th. SMOKE "Best of the Best" A. SASTAELIA CO., Makers, Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. Distributors. Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. H. lUiSBElMER. 72 THIRD It AND DRAKE w SWAN CO. 41 S Washington Street There is a good reason why we are a much talked about house PRICES AND QUALITY TALK EOR US Aren't You Interested? SETT .SHOE MAKES LIFES WALK EASY The CROSSETT is net especially u. golf shoe. But the perfect foot-power and balance necessary to true strokes in that good game are as essential in or dinary daily activities. These qualities are at their best in theCROSSETT Shoe, SOLI? IN EVERY TOWN $4 and 5$ Msdcbr LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc. North Abington. Mass, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Head Office: Toronto, Canada. PORTLAND BRANCH SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opened in the name of two people, payable to either of them or the survivor. - Interest allowed on the undisturbed monthly balance credited half-yearly. Foreign Exchange bought and sold. ' ' . Drafts Issued, payable in all principal cities. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED T. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch. T I I I I I M I If 1 1 ft Hill! I '11 I M lll'TT'M f ( I 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 I i ITTTT )TnMiiMiiini.ni i i ' 3 PORTLAND OREGON Wsfi. BUSINESS MEN Dispatch in all business transactions is required by the busy man of the world today. This bank offers ample facilities for the prompt transaction of all forms of banking business. FURS! FURS! For less than at wholesale. Remodel Ine; a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds made to order. L. SCHUMACHER FljRRIER. 300 Madison. - - - Tel. Main 6617 FredPrehn,DJ)J. (12.00 Fall Bet Teeth. 8-00. Crowns and Bridsre-' work. 3.K. Room 405, Deknm. Open sbTenlnes XU1 7. ot rrr chwab Printing Co. BEST WOF. RFJISONJBLX rRTCES 9 4 STAR.K STREET CHICKENS! For Everybody Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen Eastern Eggs, dozen. .25 and 30 CEEAMEEY BUTTER, Per roll 60, 65 and 70 Skamokawa Butter, roll 75 Full Cream Cheese, pound 176 Best Eastern Hams, pound. ...i 16 LA GRANDE CREAMERY 264 YamhilL Ban de colojrne, Invented by Johann Marin Ferina, over 2 on years ago, la composed of oils of neroli. citron, bergamot, orar.se and rosemary. ,