Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1908, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text, - THE MORNING OREGOXIAy. FKIPAT, OCTOBER 23, 1903. , t. ) it ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXUX TELEPHONES. Par. state. Home. Ctintlnit-Bnor Main 7''70 A 6"9S Cliy Circulation Main 7070 A 6"S Muuki Editor Main 7070 A tiw Euiidar Editor ...... Main 770 A 5 fompo"lr.-Room Main T"70 A W5 Cltr .Editor Main 7070 A 5 Supt. Buildlnia Mala 7070 A tu A51TSEMXSIS. WlPTT.Trt TIiriTm rmtrtnth and Waihinaton atrMtio Toniznt at 8:15 o'clock. John EL Hlrka, In tha musical comedy, "The Time. Place ana uiru Bl'NOALOW THEATER (Twelfth and Morrlpon Baker Stork Company m '-Browa of Harvard." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER fTnlrd, near Tarn hill, Th, w.vmlrml .Amdv ThA HonCV' tnoonera" This afternoon at 2:15, and tonight at S:15. ORPHELH THEATER Morrlaon. be tween Sixtn and seventh Advanced vaudeville. Thia afternoon at 2:1S and to- nijtbt at 8:Ii PA STAGES THEATER (Fourth and Ptarkt Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 nd :3" P. M. GRAND THEATER rWaahlnirton. Between Sventh and Park) Vaudevllla de luie. ::.K. 7:30 and P. M CTAR THEATER (Wahlnirton and Park) ('omedy-drama, -At Cripple Creek." Tonight at 8.1b. I.TRIC THEATER iSeventh and Alder) Flunkall Stock Company In "Stricken TUlnd-' Every night at 8:15: matinees Tueaday. Thurda- and Saturday at 2:15. Fire Threaten erHnri A defective lu In the hous of C. W. Gay. at Went avenue and the Btute Line road, caused a fire yesterday afternoon which com pletely destroyed the house at a long of about and which for a time throa tcned the Mount Taber srammar school just across the street. The -fire broke out at about 1:20 o'clock when the school biiildlnr was crowded with children and when ft was seen that the school stood In serious danaer If the wind should veer the children were assembled for their fire drill and were marched out without con fusion and without accident. The teach ers and their little pupils were compli mented by the Fire Department officials for the order preserved. Excellent work tvn done by the fire fighters and tlie flames were confined to one building. A barn belonging to the Bruhaker Norman din tirocery Company, which adjoined tlie Gay house, was saved after a hard light. Woman's Cu'i to Meet. The regular meeting: of tlie Woman's Club will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Irk "Wo men of Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. Tlie subject for th day Is "OrrKonlan In Arts and Cnrfts." Frederick V. Holman will talk on "What Oreajonians Have Accomplished In Litera ture, Art and Music," and Tom Richard son will tell of their achievements In sclonce and . Invention. Miss Kathleen Iawler will sing; Pongs by Oregon com posers and Mrs. I.uey Kdwards Bruce will recite selections from Oregon au thors. After the programme an informal reception will be tendered Mrs. Irf-na 3vln Allen, president of the Washing ton State Federation of Women's Clubs, who Is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Brown, at JIM Thurman street. Ught refreshments will be fcerved. Fined for Conduct on Streetcar. George Thomas and William McNeil, two youths who live In St. John, were fined j'ji) apiece yesterday morning. In the Municipal Court, for disorderly conduct. These two young fellows were arrested a few nights ago on the "owl" car on the Ft. John line for rowdy conduct nward the wife of Patrolman S. A. Small. There were about 15 In a gang aboard the car who had started "rough .house" tactics, when their disregard of the pres ence of ladles was resented by the police man In citlsen's clothes. The rest of the gang jumped from the moving car and escaped arrest. PrTS Beer Kecis on Tracks. Frank Bunch, a resident of Lower Alblna, was sentenced yesterday morning In the Municipal Court to 30 days In the City Jail for rolling beer kegs onto the track of the Portland Railway, Light-& Power Company, at Mississippi avenue and Rus sell streets, a few night ago. He had placed several In the center of the tracks when a car came along and the motor man was obliged to get out and remove the kegs. Bunch had been drinking when lie did it. Sebmon bt Rabbi Wise At Temple Beth Israel tonight Rabbi Jonah B. 'Wise will take the theme "Some Communal "Necessities" for the subject of his ser mon. The services commence at 8 o'clock and all strangers are welcome. The Sabbath morning service commences at JO:) o'clock. The Bible study class will meet In the assembly-room at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon for the regular lesson. The committee Is Very anxious to have a large attendance. No enroll- i inent la necessary HtoH School Society. The following Is tlie programme pf tlie Eukrineon De-. hating Society of the East Side High rVhool fr this afternoon at 2 o'clock: Iwrlaniatinn. Carl llttck: vocal solo. J.lovd Barwe; aadress "Life at Har vard." Professor W. B. l'rethe; debate, Resolved. That the United States Phould Have a Greater Navy." Affirma tive. Alvln Bradford and W. G. Ross: negative. Earl Hammond and L. Mills: report of the literary committee; Im promptu speech, . A Post-CYimvcnion sociable and recep tion Is to be Biven all the old and new members of the First Presbyterian Church by Its officers, under the aus pices of the Indies' Aid Society, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. It is. hoped that this date may be borne in mind and a place left for this social gathering, so Important !o the mutual acquaintance . and fellowship of the members of the church. Death or M. Bock. XI. Bock, an old resident of Portland, died at his home, joos Williams avenue, Wednesday after a short illness. He had lived In that por tion of the city for maiy years. He Is survived by his widow and two children. August and Alma Bock. The funeral will be held this morning from St. Mary's Church. Street Men. Why send East for campaign fobs, when you can buy them right here? Buy one dozen or ten at a tune and pay half what you would pay tlie manufacturers. I have a lot on hand that must be sold t once. H. W. Little, care Olds, Wort man & King. North East Sid Cwb. The North East Side Improvement Association will hold a meeting tonight In the Wood men of the World hall, on Russell street, to consider the Modjeskl bridge report and other subjects. It will be the first meeting the association has held for sev eral months. t WREsn.iNO Tonight: Ed O'Coxneu. vs. Dick Hart. -Exposition Rink, at 10 oCloci Shasp. General Admission. 75 Cents; Riboside Seats. Jl. , The North East Side Improvement As sociation will hold an Important meeting this evening, at Woodman Hall, Alblna, to further consider the bridge question. Everybody interested should attend. Give Whist Partt. Webfoot Camp, No. . Woodmen of the World, will give a whist party and dance In the Woodmen of the World Temple, at 12S Eleventh street, top floor, this evening. Best paying business In town for size of capital Invested. fioOO; profit, J3H or more each month. Must sell. W 336, Oregonian. M- Sichel. exclusive, haberdasher, at j?9 Washington street. Imperial Hotel building. Has no branch store. Best paying business In town for sizo of capital Invested, 13500: profit, J300 or more each month. Must sell. W. 335, Oregonlan. "Th Political Battle," non-partisan. Get It now. 15 cents, at Oregon News Company. 147 Sixth street. For Rest. A few nice offices In The Oregonmn building. See Superintendent, room S-'l- Dr. McGatin. oS uekum Dunning, nas from a summer in ,urup. - TTansD to Attend Lecture. Officials of the Portland Realty Board desire to again impress on the attention of every realty-owner, dealer and business man the Importance of attending the lecture tonight by Herbert W. Sawyer on "The Legal Aspect of Street Improvements." an the notice sent out it Is stated that the present system of street repairing, if. continued, wilt unllRruyt tiLjr wilujh ten years. Mr. Sawyer Is said to have a method to suggest mat win avert mis calamity. ' TELLS OF LABORS EARLY PIONEER IS DEAD Mrs. Luanna C. Stanley Dies at Son's Home in Gresham. i GRESHAM, Or., Oct 22. (Special.) Mrs. Luanna C. Stanley, one of the early pioneers of Multnomah County, died here yesterday at the home of her son. J. M. Stanley, after a brief Illness. Although a former resident o this place, she had been living In Wyoming since 1873. and only arrived here on a visit about six weeks ago. Mrs. Stanley, whose maiden name was anaa C. Stanley. Dr. Beers, of Wasco, Back From Tuberculosis Congress. 6000 DELEGATES THERE Dent's, Fownes' and Adler's Gloves "1 'BROOK' The Peer of All $3.00 Bats OVERCOATS, CRAVENETTES, RAINCOATS Tie Late Mrs. l.o Luanna C. Worden, was 'born In Mis souri. August 13. 1S24. She was mar ried to Harris Stanley In 1M. tne iam lly crossing the plains to Oregon In 18S. Thev settled on a donation land c'alm about one mile west of here on the Sec tion Line road, where they lived for 20 years, going to Wyoming In 1872. Mr. Stanley died there In isaa, agect - years. Mrs. Stanley was the mother of ten children, eight of whom are still living. Three of them are now residents of this vicinity. Mrs. Kate Harmon, J. M. Stan ley and Mrs. L. C. Cover. Funeral services were held this after noon from the Methodist Church. Rev. M. B. Parounaglan officiating. Inter ment was In the Gresham cemetery. WILL RENDER CONCERT Mile. Slgrld Vescrllnd to Sing In Recital at Arlon Hall. Mile. Sierld Westerllnd. the famous Swedish-Finnish soprano, assisted by Miss Francis Batchelor. pianist, will render a concert at Arion Hall tomorrow night. Mile. Westerlind enjoys the distinction of having appeared In concerts In every Eu ropean country and recently commenced a tour of the United States. Her concert tomorrow night is under the auspices 01 the 6wedlsh Singing Club Columbia, and will be ' one of the notable musicales of the season. Tlie programme tomorrow nignt is as follows: Aria from Tannhaeusex" Dlcn tneure Halle) - En vardag A Spring Day) Llndblaa In Tear" Van Ber Stucken Rweulih Singing Club Columbia. 'God Morgon" (tiood .Morning ' Ven en una Huatrus Baare" .....Grieg O. Bora of Finland" (O, cnua or Fin land) Mvarl. r..,r" fRft.eS Of SorTOWj Swedish Singing Club Columbia. Soldatgoseen ' line ooiaier ' Piano solo i'-:" 3a Ul r nuiv-n, xMmn.ia,. Segedill from "Carmen" (French) .. .Blret rJ to ogonsten (Lullaby) ........ .SJonrren Hade "g "stannat " k'v'a'P1 ' Y nging) . Schelt er 'Sweetheart, Thy Lips Are ufdcldhwlc,t Dalpoiaka (Swedish national dance) I Paula .Sibelius GOGORZA GREAT ARTIST Endears Himself to His Audience as Does Schumann-Heink. Siimnr Oosorza may return to Port land w hen he Dleases." wrote one of our Tortland critics after the great baritone's ;ist song recital here two yeans ago. no ill receive the same kind of a warm- welcome again and again. He has the talent that Schumann-Heink seems to have In the highest degree that of en dearing himself to tne audience oi mak ing them feel that he is one with them j i.... alncrlncr fne their dpi i irh t as ailU ...... n much as they enjoy hearing him. It Is a performance oi mutual cwuirai, liklr.g and appreciation follow his ease and brilliancy as naturally as warmth follows sunshine, for they go together." This popular artist nas prepare one the most' nigniy arnstiu ijjujjuuiii. ., ,.1 her In Portland, and he ev er ijicocu,i - . and his accompanist. Mr. Whlttemore, will appear Thursday evening at the Heilig Theater under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. Thia concert Is an extra event, not on the subscrip tion series. of ' WINES AND LIQUORS. Special today only: $1.60 port, sherry, mireiira- tokay or -muscatel wine. Too per gallon: 4 whisky, $2.75 per gallon; $4 California oranay. ss.io per gauon. Free delivery- National Wrlne Co., Fifth and Stark streets. A 4499. Main 6199. ' . WRAPPERSON SALE. Jl.OfJ wrappers, 76c 81.60 wrappers, 98c. Light and dark colors, made from best quality English percale. In very latest styles. Don't miss our great Fri day specials. McAllen Sc McDonnell, Third and Morrison. c WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart -ments for ladies, 805 Wash, near Fifth. UA.VTFRS' MISTAKE! PEOPLE'S GAJX 33,00 Stock Kew Fall Style Skoea Labeled Iaeorreetly. Admit mistake and order shoes gold. Bannister. Kneeland. Slater and Moral. 16 and 87 grades. 83.S5: $4 and $5 grades. 82.85: women s $3.50 and $4 grades. $2.4s. Dellar. 891 Morrison, bet. 4th and eta. Hard man pianos Wiley B. Allen Co. Plant Slbson rosea, phone Sellwood 950. Sleeting Was Largest Gathering of Kind in World Dr. Beers Sar Mncta Good Will Result- in Fighting Spread of Disease. Dr. H. K. K Beers, of Wasco", Or., arrived at the Imperial Hotel yesterday on his way home from the International Con gress of Tuberculosis at Washington, D. C and was met by his wife and their baby who had come to Portland to greet him. Dr. Beers and Dr. 1 A. Pierce, of this city, two of the delegates to the con gress appointed by Governor Chamber lain, made the trip back to Oregon to gether by way of the southern route and stopped to observe the operation of san atoria devoted to care of tuberculous pa tients In Texas, Mexico. Arizona, New Mexico and California. They found eood work being done in most of these-states. particularly In .California, where Dr. Pottenger's sanlrorium at Monravla Im pressed them asva leader In this direc tion. The congress convened from Septem ber 12 to October 1 and was divided Into (Several sections, these sections holding sessions simultaneously. For that rea son It was possible for delegates to at tend only a few of the sessions, but, as Dr. Beers explained last night, delegates selected from a day's programme the meetings wnere topics were considered In which they were more particularly In terested. The congress was made up of dele gates from tills and S3 foreign countries and was the most largely attended medi cal convention ever held, there being 6000 delegates present The meeting was the first ever held in the new National Museum building, -ahich Is only now about finished. In telling of the meeting and what benefit would come from Its deliberations Dr. Beers said: 'Among the papers read before the congress those of Dr. Koch, of Germany: Dr. Perket, of Austria, and Dr. Detre, of Hungary, attracted the most attention by reason of the practical and up-to-date manner In which their subjects were treated. Under Dr. Detre's method of diagnosis it was demonstrated that it is possible to tell within 24 hours whether a stricken person has tuberculosis and to determine whether It was contracted through bovine or human communica tion; also to discover Us degree of viru lence." Dr. Beers expressed the opinion that the result of the congress would be to arouse not only renewed efforts on the part of the medical profession In a cru sade aetainst the disease, but through the distribution of literature and the employ ment of tlie lecture platform the whole people would be educated along ttie line of their duty to each other in fighting this increasing scourge. "TAG DAY" f OH BABY HOME EVERY PORTTANTJ CITIZEX IS ASKED TO SWEIil FTJITD. Several ( Thousand Children Will Engage In Canvassing the City for Urgently Needed Money. Saturday October 31 will be "Tag Day" for the Baby Home of Portland. The date will easily be remembered; same day as Hallowe'en. What Is a "Tag; Day?" One day de voted to worthy charity when It la expected that every one who has ten centa to spare will give It to the Baby Home. ' , In exchange for the ten cents, the donor will receive a tag which he may tie to his coat button, or his" horse's head, or his buggy or automobile anywhere he chooses, so that some one else may see It and buy one. For this Is going to be a very popular appeal and It will last from morning until night, only one day, Saturday, October SI. It will be thoroughly organized. The managing board of the Baby Home will select 200 matrons who will each choose young ladles, girls and boys as assistants. In this way It is pro posed to cover the town completely. At this time, the management of the Baby Home finds Itself confronted by a nearly empty treasury and a bill of $3000 for street improvements, to say nothing of the runplng expenses for the Winter. It must have money. "Tag Day" offers the opportunity for widespread contributions which no in dividual giver will miss. The managing board of the Baby Home consists of Mrs. L. W. Sltton. president; Mrs. Hannah Robertson, MrsT Adolph Wolfe, Mrs. D. C. Burns. Mrs. E. J. Labbe, Mrs. John Stewart and Mrs. O. M. Scott. Their work Is a labor of love. Portland knows the Baby Home, Its record' Is an open book. The sum of the good it has accomplished can never be computed. This will be manifest In the future of the infants it has nurtured. Portland has never failed In supporting the Baby Home. It is certain that "Tag Day" in Its universal appeal will have rich fruitage. ROYAL PUMPKIN PIES. Two for Two-bits; the Kind yon Ijiked So Well Before. The Royal Bakery and Confectionery, Inc., is making the same kind of deli cious, old-fashioned pumpkin pies this year that it made last. You remember them best of milk, eggs, pumpkin, sugar, spices all the good things that our grandmothers put in, and the chef knows his busines right down to the crust! Order In advance for Hallowe'en- Either Morrison or Washington street branch. TRAIN SCHEDULE PRINTED Attractive Folder Announces Dem onstration Excursion In Valley. Complete schedules of the demonstra tion train to be operated by the Southern Pacific Company through the Willamette Valley next month have been Issued by R. B. Miller, head of the traffic depart ment of Oregon lines of the Harrlman sys tem. An attractive folder has been gotten out, giving facts about tne train, dates of visi'-s at the various towns and the make up of the train. The folders are now be ing distributed to those Interested from pilillllu Bliiwi ' ; i : i rm PORTLANIDSr EGoL 1 Men who like very fine clothes a good many men do find this store the place for them. We make it a point of having a big line of finely made goods which the most exacting wearers seek. At $18, $20 and $25 We'll show yu overcoats se lected by us with special care, and jrnade up for us particular ly. No matter what your ideas may be in clothes, we'll show you the goods to equal them. At $30, $35 $40 and $45 We'll show you some of the best things ever produced; all the latest new fabrics and models, Directoire Overcoats, Kronprinz, Kaiser and Military styles; greens, olives, browns, grays and black; many of them silk-lined. No better overcoats can be made. We sell lots of Suits at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 they're big value at those prices. We sell them as close as we can. The man with only $15.'00 to spend gets the same attention and guarantee as the man with $50.00. We are sole agents for Portland of Hole-Proof Hose for " Men, Women and Boys Mr. Miller's office in the. Wefls-Fargo Building. Professors from the Oregon Agricultural College will accompany the train and de liver lectures as follows: Dr. James Wlthycombe, director Oregon Experiment Station: M. O. Lownsdale, horticulturist; Professor A. B. Cordiey, entomologist; Professor C. I. Liewis, hor ticulturist; Professor H. D. Scudder, agro nomist; Professor F. U Kent, dairy hus bandry; Professor R. W. Allen, assistant horticulturist; Harry Asbahr, herdsman. BOTH SCHOONERS SAVED Enterprise and Osprey Will Be J Pulled Off Sand Without" Loss. MARSHFIELD. Oct. 22. (Special.) Wire communication with Curry County being re-established, it is learned to night that the first reports of the wreck of K. I. Hume's two gasoline schooners.' Osprey and Enterprise, were over drawn. The Osprey was gotten off the beach and , sustained practically no damage, and the Enterprise, which was thought to have been lost, is not greatly damaged. It is thought she will be floated and' taken in over the Rogue River bar tonight. The Enterprise was in tow of the Osprey. The heavy seas caused the line to break when the engines of the En terprise stopped. The boat drifted ashore and the broken line became en tangled in the wheel of the Osprey, and she was also beached, but got off. The entire loss .to R. D. Hume, owner of the vessels, will be slight. Saaen cheese is maae In Switzerland from eow'a milk. It is the custom to make a saaen cheese at the birth of a child and eet it at the burial feast of a son of the child for whom it is maiie. LARGEST RETAIL . STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA Call and See Them. . . We are making a discount of 10 per cent and 20 per cent on good ones. SPECIAL Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, values to $5.00 ; SALE O f PRICE. Call and See Them. 341 Wash's Cor7fa. SPECIAL TODAY rii to 6 inches wide. Suit able for hair bows, sashes and hat trimmings. All colors. 1JK KID GSjES' SPE- Black. wHite and colors. 1.00 FEKTEMERI KID BELTS, $1.50 Black, white and colors. FredPrehn,D.DA 12.00 Fnll Set of Teeth. .0O. Crowns and Bridge work. S.00. Bcom 405, Deknm. Open Evenings TU1 7. Rustproof Umbrellas. Repairing; and Re-coverinsr. We have the only complete electrical ly operated umbrella shop In Portland. Best work at lowest prices. Personal attention. MEREDITH'S Umbrellas Exclusively. 312 Washington St., Bet. 5h and 6th. PIANO BUYING The buying of a piano Is an Im portant transac tion. There are many different makes of pianos, and there are many- dealers. Sherman, Clay & Co. are an old, well - known estab lished house and carry the finest Jine oi nign-gTaae, aepenaaoie pianos to be found in any house on the Coast. They sell new pianos as low as $265, 9275, 21to, 300 and up to the incom parable Steinway at A75 and up. The following- list is remarkable and you will recognize the names names as familiar as the names of old friends Steinway, A. B. Chase, Everett, Con over. Packard, Kingsbury, Tudwig, Estey, Emerson, Kurtzmann, Welling ton. A. B. Chase Player Piano; Kings bury, Carola and Euphona Inner Players. Convenient monthly payments may be arranged. Sherman, Clay & Co. Sixth and Morrlnon, Opposite Post of f ice. 9" For the best eye examination; the best glasses, and the best results, con sult Thompson, the Internationally in dorsed sight expert, second floor, Cor- bett biag. SALARIED MEN AND WOMEN We number among our depositors many men and tramcr! - who earn their livelihood and who appreciate the importance of depositing their salary and paying their living and other ex-, penses by cheek. This plan costs nothing:, and enables thm in manv cases to accumulate a competency, to provide for sickness or loss of employment. We give painstaking attention to all accounts, whether large or small. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Head Office: Toronto, Canada. ' j 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 F. C. MALPAS, Manager Portland Branch. SWAN CO. . DRAKE AND ggi MISSES' AND Of TIT'S SMALL WOMEN'S OUl I All Colors and Sizes Excellent Values $16.50 to $30:00 ALL, NEW AND UP-TO-DATE Guarantee Fit 415 Wash St. ON SALE EVERYWHERE f A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors CHICKENS! For Everybody Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen. 35 Eastern Eggs, dozen. .25 and 30i CEEAMEET BUTTER, Per rolI.......60S 65tf and 70 Skamokawa Butter, roll 75 Full Cream Cheese, pound. . . . . .17 Best Eastern Hams, pound 16 LA GRANDE CREAMERY 264 Yamhill. IM THE HCABT OF LoxAhgelej'Cal PlftUSltiS. BATH RATES? $1.00 and; up FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN TREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS gebwab Printing Co. BtST WOKK. KtASOVAtLE tKICtl, 14T STA.R.K STRE ETj The Big German Paper $1.00 PER YEAR SAMPLE COPIES FREE A. E. Kern & Co., Publishers 2nd and Salmon St., Portland, Ore. A 2776 Phones Main 2778. Vulcan Coal Co. 82!) Burn.lde SU TRY OUR Wellington Coal All Other Hig"h-Grade House Coals. Pianos for Rent and .old on eaay payment. fJU alNSHElMER. 73 1U1UU 11