TTTTTT? Cn V . ATTTT 4r 4nut . THE MORNING OREGONIAN, V OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Pae. State. vaunting. Room Main 77 Jty Circulation Main 7070 Manailnr Editor Main 7970 6un4a Editor Main 7070 mpa!n-Room Main 7070 City Ertitor Main 7070 Bupt. Buildings.. Main 7070 Horn. a sos A 6095 A S09S A 609. A 609S A SMS A 0 AMCbKMETO. HEtl.trj THEATKK 114th and Washington hi", own mutol comedy. "Mary's Umk." Tonight at S15 nVlntk. MoaLow thoatbr rrw.ifth ana rr- Mwl-Baker stuck Company In "Carman." Tonight at 8:13. "sr11'". THEATER fMorrlson. Mlooi rjitn and 6enth) Advanced vaudayllia. Matinea at 2:15; tonight at 8:1. BAKER THEATBR (fid and Yamhill) "The imgerbread Man." Tonight at 8:10. Gfi,.wTHETER Waalilnton. between S n!rh, "nd Park) Vaudeville da lux. 2.30. 7:3 and ft P. M. KXTAOes THEATER (Fourth and Stark, p m" vaudeville. 2:30. 7: so and URIC THEATER (.Seventh i.yrlo Sick company in ' anln." Tonicht at 8:1S. and Alder) 'L'ncle Tom's Expects to Ieavi Portland. Rev. H . Shaffer, pastor of the First United Krethrf-n Church. Kast Morrison and Bast Mfteenth streets, has decided that he nlll not return to thia church for another ana win place his resignation in i! nanus or msnop William Bell at me opening of the annual which nveets at Philomath 1 conference, 1 .lima t Shaffer has been pastor of this church neariy nve years and built it up strongly, and the members are almost a unit In asking; that he reconsider his de cision and return another year, but he says that he expects to leave at the end of the conference year. He appreciates the many expressions that have come to him from members of the First Church since it was known he would not return, but he feels that a change will be for the better. Mr. Shaffer may go to California, or tha East. He has received flattering offers in the way of churches and fields, but ha has not decided on his course. w- C. T. U. Holds Tea. At Central V- c- T- yesterday afternoon, after the opening devotional exercises con ducted by Mr. Crosier and a beautiful olo by Mrs. Mollet, the subject "God s Call to Women- was taken up by Mrs. Mollet. 6 he, epoke of woman as called to be good, wise, a seeker after truth loveliness, development, faith; full of good works, comforting the sick, helping tha poor, the queen of her home, some times called to publlo work; the faithful mother showing rove to her children and ill with whom she comes in contact. Her talk was much enjoyed. At the conclu sion tea and cake were served and a Pleasant social hour spent. "Physical dq me sucTect next week. Room 60S Goodnough building, 2:80 P. M. Wiu. Reprbsbot Orbooh.-Rev. J. F Ghormley, D. D.. pastor of the Central 'hriatlan Church, East Salmon and East Twentieth strets, will represent Oregon ue one or tiw speakers at the cen tennial convention of the Christian Church, which will ba held in Pittsburg. Pa n1 vcioDer. Dr. Ghormley received notice of his appointment yesterday from Secretary W. R. Warren, of Pittsburg, - n at once forwarded his accent- anoe. At thia centennial convention there win no ruiiy 60,000 delegates nrearm rVnm all portions of the United States, and wherever thera is a Christian Church. IJr. Ghormley said that he will certainly li . tunvenuon aDout Oregon in par ticular and the Pacific Coast in general L-KAQtrn "Wtul, Raisb Fund. By enabling needy families to keep their eldest child t acnooi, me consumers' league decided jrnieroay to perpetuate the memory of miss Caroline strong, for many yeara recording secretary of the league. A fund is to be raised that will be added to . irom time to time and will be used to oav to certain families the weekly wage their eldest child would earn, had the boy or Kin been removed from school at the earliest possible age. A resolution was passed to this effect and was signed by the following members of the committee: -Mrs. Helen vorhees. Miss Helen Wilson, Mrs. Millie R. Trumbell. riovGGR Commission Man Dies. The death of Jacob Spiegh recently at Stan lMticico has recalled to old-timers the memory of the commission house he con inn-led in Portland 3D years ago. The II rm name was J. Spiegh & Son, later ciianeed to Spiegh & Levy, by the addi Hon of Charles Jjevy to the firm. Mr. Mai.gii was the husband of Mrs. Mary r-nu-Kn. tatner or d. M. Spiegh, Mrs. Mor- riM Haudman. Mrs. Eugene Kohlberg, .Mrs. jacK Fisher, of L,os Angeles; Mrs. . K. I.ovy, of Portland: Mrs. Harry Fraley. Mrs. Cr.rl Kuhn and Mrs. Benn i.ut. all of Reno. Nev. Offiokrs Ark Ki.boted. The Women's t resoyieriai .Mission Society of tin United Presbyterian Church, met yester lav rorenoon. After a programme of papers and dlscufsiwi the following offl- rers were elected: President, Mrs. A. B. ln-Rey; vice-president. Mr?. A. A. Speer eecretary. Mm. W. H. Marvin; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Irvine; junior secretary, Mrs Homer Speer; literary secretary, Mrs. f". h.ar DuBols: thanks ofrerrng secretary Airs, wary w. Acneson. Homi Phone Bond Intf.rkst. The semi annual interest on bonds of the Portland and Tacoma Home Telephone OompanV'S ann the Northwestern Long -Distance Tele phone Company is due today and will be palrt to bond-holders at the general offices of the Home Telephone Company, at Park and Burr.side streets. CtAMRPJXt-a Brewing Compant begs t announce that Its annual brew of Boi-k Rer will be offered for sale .beginning I Saturday, April 17. For sale by all deal ers. fVnd In your orders now and in sure, early delivery of your favorite brand of beer. Phone Main 49 or A 1149. The WioW Giild, at St. David's F.piscopal Church, will serve a dinner at the parish house. East Twelfth and Mor rison streets. Thursday, April 15. from R SO to 7:3(1 P. M. Aprons and candy will b on sale. Tickets 50 cents, children 12 years and under 3S cents. Entertains at Arbor Lodge. A mimical entertainment and dance will be given tonight at Arbor Lodge. Volunteer Fire hall, at s o'clock. The proceeds go toward the fire hall building fund. iSpe clal cara will be run. Bopt Sent to Pkndueton. The body of Mrs. Mary Kllxabeth Morgan, who 1ied at Good Samaritan Hospital. April 1.1, u sent to her late home at Pendle ton for burial. She na; St years of age. Oris Air Band (Yinckrt in front of the lxg Cabin. 167 Third street, between "Yamhill and Morrison. 7:,T0 to 10: P. M. today. Olympia beer on draught and plenty to eat. Billy Winters, proprietor. WiHiHci'fs Room for Rent. All or part of two floors, 50xl feet; central location, in brick building on United r.allroad tracks. Inquire. 1. F.. Powers' Furniture Company, First street. The Bart Hour, Bast Thtrty-seventh nd Ellsworth streets, wants a good cook; wages per month. The matron says they ncd a nice small roll-top deek. if donated, Aecirnarra tio not happen to London mineral water clean, pure and health ful. Henry Fleckensteln & Co., agents. Thones Main 115, a H15. trawrerriss. Full carload to arrive Friday morning; cheap enough to eat. Phone Ex. 59. Pearson-Page Company. Brandes" Butter. Churned daily, Rc per two pounds, delivered. Both phones. Don't expose yourself to typhoid fever. Drink Shasta Water. Main 67. A 3367. A Spokesman will not disappoint you. Haseouft Indoor street fair tonight. Bot'ND to suit you the Spokesman. Have you met the Spokesman? Steals Money, Hun. la Caught. Pointed out to the pulic as a thief who had grabbed a roll of bills containing fi. from A. V. Crabtree. an intoxicated logger. Albert Mclnnis. 30 years of age, a man of good appearance, wan arrested laiit niarht by Sergeant of Police Goltz, at Third and Davis streets and locked up in the City Jail charged with larceny from the person. Crabtree had been, in a saloon at this comer and came out in the center of a crowd of men. - In a spirit of drunken bravado he waved the money about at his comrade Some one grabber the bills. Sergeant Goltz was called and Mclnnis was pointed out as the man who had taken it. The money was found on Mclnnis ao he made no effort to deny hia guilt. Mclnnis is the son of Alexander Mclnnis. a well-known contractor who Uvea at 335 Grand ave- FAMOl S COMF.IMAN WIM, OTKJf ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT. Richard Carle, Who will Present Hia Own Company In His Own Musical Play. "Mary's Lamb," at Heilig Theater Tonight, Tomorrow Ud Saturday. nue. North. Crabtree was arrested as a drunk and held as a witness in the case. SERVED NATION IN IVAR LIFE HISTORY OF COL. V. H . JORDAN, WHO DIED TUESDAY. Army Officer Who Gained Distinc tion Citizen or Portland Tor Many Years. Colonel William Honry Jordan. U. A., retired, who died in Portland April u. iwb. was born in Plqua. Ohio, June 22. 1S37. He was appointed to West Point in 1855 and graduated in 1S60. He was assigned to the Second United States iniantry in 1861 and served in Minnesota His regiment was soon after transferred to the East to take part in Uhe Civil War, and formed part of the Aran of the Potomac under General McClellan. Colo nel Jordan wan then a Second Ueuten ant. and while rescuing hia company was seriously wounded in the knee, from which he never fully recovered. For this meritorious service he was given the brevet of Captain In June. 1SS2. He had already been promoted to First Lieutenant and later was made Captain of the Ninth Infantry. When he w able to resume his command he was ap pointed Major of the Eighth Infantry, which was stationed at Fort Canby. Waah. While on duty there he met and married Miss Mary Ann Adair, fourth daughter of General John Adair, Col lector for the port of Astoria. Upon being mustered out as Major of the Eighth Infantry, he returned to the Ninth Infantry as Captain. He was pro moted to Major of the Third Infantry May 19. 1RS1. then to Lieutenant-Colonel of the Nineteenth Infantry April 9. 1S86, and then to Colonel of the same regi ment. November 1. 1801. He was retired from active service March 23. 1892, at his own request. While he was in the Ninth Infantry he was on the Yellowshirt Indian- expedi tion under General David M. Stanley and during the intense Indian war in which occurred the Custer massacre, he was serving with Generals Cook and McKenzie and others. As Major of the Third Infantry he built and commanded Fort Missoula, Montana. He also built Fort Robinson. In Montana, the center of most of the Indian troubles, and on one of the largest Indian reservations. Colonel Jordan was a most conserva- r spa 'V 1 1 S :.;&.? 1 y - i . The I.ate Colonel William Henry Jordan, V. S. A Retired.. tive and painstaking officer and an ex cellent drill master and tactician. He is survived by his wife and the follow ing sons and daughters: Mrs. H. F. Kendall, wife of Major H. F. Kendall. I . S. A., retired, of Portland: Miss Julia Jordan, auso ot rortland; Cantain H W Jordan. Twelth United States Infantry, stationed at Governor's Island. New York: Samuel D. Jordan, residing at tJiympia, wasn.; Airs. I . 1. Tewis. of Seattle, and David J. Jordan, of Port land. The funeral will be held at St Mark's cnurcn at z o clock P. M. today, and military escort will conduct the body irom tne cnurcn to me cemetery, at which private services will be held Not only during tha military life of colonel Jordan was he esteemed and nonored ry nis mends and associates, but also as a citizen In private Mfe. -me town or Yaileeas. in Spain. Is almoK entirely built of meerechaum. Vallecaa has on its outskirts great quarries ot a meer schaum too coarse for plpe-makina. arvd a meerschaum- built town im the rult an ivory-whit, town that ehlnes in the Spanish Eiatnan Kodaks ana Films. Biumaucr Photo Supply C, 111 th sU PUT Hfihh N RMFR li . . nl Lower Columbia May Be Stocked With Young Fish. SENATOR BOURNE TO APPLY ! V. Holman Succeeds in Securing Indorsement for Plan and Suit able Person Is to Be Se lected for "Work. Through the efforts of F. v. vrniman of Portland, ard United States Senator Bourne, the lower Columbia will prob ably be stocked with striped bass in the near future. Senator Bourne, who is chairman of the Senate fisheries committee, has agreed to Indorse an apiication for 500 young bass, and It is expected that the application will be granted promptly by the Department of Fisheries. The only delay now encountered is in the selection ..of some suitable person to take charge of the young fish and see that they are planted in the lower river. Mr. Holman has taken up this par ticular question with Mayor A. L. Smith of Astoria, but has not yet received a reply to his letter. It is declared that stripped bass, un like the black bass, are not objection able to the salmon interests, because the striped var-.ety does not go out of 55U or v,racl"lsri water. Once planted, the striped bass would be caught in the vicinity of Astoria, probablv during- the entire year, near Cathlamet during eight or nine months and farther up the river only wher! the sea water mingles with the fresh water of the Columbia. The striped bass is now caught in large numbers in tho Sacramento River wheie but a few yars ago ISO were rlaced by tha United States Fisheries x-epartment The bass is not so prolific as some other species of fish, but it protects its young and the percentage that sur vives to a self-protecting age is much greater. With a stock of 600 striped bass it is believed that, bass fishing would become a. profitable industry in the lowiir river within a few years. The striped bass grows to a weight of 15 to 20 po-.mof. is gamy and highly prized in California and in the East as a food fish. It is now shipped to Portland markets in considerable quan tites from the Sacramento River. DEATH COMES SUDDENLY Mrs. Charlotte Stanburrough, Pio neer of 1831, Passes Away. Mrs. Charlotte Cornelia Stanburrough, of 541 East Fifteenth street South, was found dead In bed yesterday morning by mem bers of her family. Mrs. Stanburrough was a pioneer resident of Portland, and was a daughter of William Kern, who was known to all the pioneera of this city. She came to Portland with her parents in 1851 and became the wife of Edward Stanburrough 30 odd years ago. Mrs. Btanburrough was 68 years of age. Mrs. Stanburrough had been in ill health for a long period, but Tuesday was not feeling worse than usual and was not con fined to her bed. In the night she com plained of illness, but about midnight be came better and the family retired leav ing her cheerful and apparently in no dan ger. Death from heart disease came at some time before morning. , A son. Charles A. Stanburrough. of Prineville, Or., and two daughters. Mrs. Frederick C Foroes and Mrs. Nathan Mark Montgomery, of Portland, and Mr. Stanburrough are surviving members of the family. Funeral arrangements have not been made. WHERE JO DINE. All tha delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant; flna private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Fifth. KIRMJESS. Dinner will not be served at the Kir- mess Cafe between afternoon and even ing performances on Saturday. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune, Columbia Bldg., Main. A 1635. Died From Natural Cause. Belief that Vito Rocco Bacilliere, the Italian laborer who was found dead in a room at the Mason rooming-house. First and Main streets, Tuesday after noon, might have been murdered, was permanently exploded lest night. fcr. EASTMAN KODAK TALK It isn't a question of amateur photog raplvr. It is simply a question of whether or not you would like pictures of the things that you are interested in. Your travels, your Summer vaca tion, your sports, your friends, your children would you like pictures of all these pictures you 3-ourself' have ta ken from your own viewpoint in involv ing your own personality. If you would the answer is Kodak. Stop in and let us show you. You press the button; we do the rest. Bring your films to us for printing and developing. Columbian Optical Co. Oregonian Building. 133 Sixth St. i . . . , : .17 : mmmmmmm i Man y hats at many hatters. Gor don hats at all wise hatters. 6-ordon Hat $3 The Gordon De Luxe $4.00 ' THE POWER BEHIND THE TONE The reputation of many an other wise good piano has been wrecked bv a poor action. The kevs of a piano create motion which the action con veys to the waiting strings. If the stroke is not clean and strong, and the release immediate, so as to give the tone a, clear, ringing quality; if there is not a firm, but springy touch upon the keys, the piano, even if it is con structed so as to be capable of pro ducing a fine, musical tone, can only bring forth a very unsatisfactory, un certain, dragging one. We would like to call your attention to the actions found in all Hobart M. Cable pianos. They are wonderfullv perfect in all respects. An examination of them will go further toward con vincing you of the staunch, reliable character of this piano than any amount of talking that we can do. Hobart M. Cable pianos throughout are as worthily made as a-e their ac tions and as a result thev have the in. dorsement of the best qualified judges. Prices on these pianos are only mod erate and payments exceedingly rea sonable. For sale only at Ellers Piano House, 353 Washington street, corner Park. Alvin W. Baird perforrrjed an autopsy on the dead man in the presence of Dr. C. F. Candiani, the Italian Consul, and arterlo-sclerosis. or a hardening of the walls of the arteries leading from the heart, was found to have been the cause of the sudden death. No marks of vio lence of any kind were found. Pacific Tent and Awnlna; Co. Total Eclipse Awnings. 27 No. First. Plant Slbson roses. Phone Setlwood 9M' F. W. Baltes and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING saflui First and Oak GOLD SEAL GARDEN HOSE Goodyear Rubber Co. ei, S3, es. 7 Fourth St, at Itac. FredPrehn,DJ).S. U.M Fall M f iMtk. Cwwm and Brida aork, a.M. Iran MS. utku. fan Mannings XUl 1. chwab Printing Co. BFST tPOHK. KtASONJtlE fit TCtS a -7 4 S T A. IV k street! iii. -....-'iti I III THE POPULAR PRICE. STORE MbNEY-SAWG EVENT You Make Money on Every Dollar You Spend TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets, both high and low bust, low hips, front and side support- 'v ers, 18 to 30, white A A and drab; special at..W liUU Warner's High ' Bust Model, with drawstring top, long hip, front and side supporters; sizes from 18 to 30; A 4 rft $1.75 values priced at W 1 1 31) 44-inch strined Satin Pmnella - , ' .,, ,7 , . T ' puce, ,vra. 4o-inch Reversible Mohair, in navy, reseda and catawba; sale price 44-inch gray stripe Tamise, regular $1.00 value, yard .... 40-inch Reversible Mohair, ir. brown stri'je; $1.50 value vai d Full line of children's fino Liisle Hose, double heel and macs ana tan, all sizes; Hoc grade, special Ladies' fast black Cotton Hose, maco foot, double heels and toes; "I C 25c value ...IOC Ladies fancy Hosiery in all the new shades and fancy stripes, checks, plaids and polka dots ; a fine grade of silk" lisle; 35c and 40c OP values nwOC Men's fancy ribbed Underwear, Sum mer weight; regular 75c value.. 48 Golf Shirts, regular $1 value.. 47 Cotton Socks, 25c value lJJVi Corliss Coon Collar, 12i2c value.. 5$. Men s JJxford Coat Sweaters. colors, reg. $3.50 values, special McAlleo-McOoooell The Popular Price Store CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON FAIRMONT H O T E. L, SAN FRANCISCO Scenic Hotel of the World Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City Five Minutes Ride from Ferries 600 room. Every room has bath Rates single room and bath $1150, $3.00, $3.o0. $4.00, 4.S0. $5.00, $7.00. $10.00. Suites $10.00, $UL50, $15.00, $20.00 and up. Mutj.ia.nt Palace Hotel Company Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a , SANITARY DESK? All Price From $22.50 Up We Will Take Your Old Deals In Trade nnd Allow Yon Ita Full Worth. The largest stock of office furniture and safes In the Northwest- Agents for the world's three largest manufacturers. Send for catalogue. Ely . Norrla Huoim Hank Safe "The Strongest in the world." NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTLAND, Sixth at Aakuj Sta SEATTLE, 307-11 Third A-re. S. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century 1 V Coleman Hardware Co. 109 Third Street M- C137 Pnones A 18.7 REMOVAL SALE All goods at cost to reduce stock. m Mis J rur.-'or all ..i : j rihhed toe; in 17c ors ana fcFine 3oc . all . ... . $2.47 - - PORTLAND OREGON AT YOUR SERVICE The facilities of this bank are at the disposal of our depositors for the transaction of any banking business and their convenience and the safety of their funds ate made matters of prime importance by our officers and directors. FOR RENT STORE ON WASHINGTON STREET Storeroom 20x70 feet at Seventeenth and Wash ington streets, modern windows and conve niences, full basement. Can give lease; rent reasonable. Apply to I. GEVURTZ & SONS, 173-175 First Street. 'WHV DARK STOCKINGS BY HAXDt- D iTN la 402 WASHINGTON STREET. You Can Get Kree Lessons. FORCED OUT MUST MOVE MAY FIRST OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND" SUPPLIES AT COST DEALERS AND CONTRACTORS SHOULD TAKE AD VANTAGE OF OUR LOW PRICES WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS No. 61 Sixth Street. Phones, Main 1696, A 1696. Portland, Oregon. SHAW'S B PURE BLUMAUER & HOGH 1M an 11 Fttortli Street. The von GillmannSchool for ninni; and driving. ORIENTAL BlIlDIMi. The Flnl Hoard I on Slall-la Portland. Phones Main 2S94, A 4136. Thompson Glove-Fitting, 'me dium high bust, long- hips, front and side supporters, silk, trimmed, white andQQ rn blue; regular $5 value UUiJU Thompson Vt Low Bust, extra long hips, white, 18 to 2ti only; regular $1.25 values A specially priced at. . , 0 I lUU vaid OS -73? 5Sc .030 A spetial lot of ladies' Hose in tine grade ot silk-finished: all r,u; i as tan, pink, blue, white, black i.ui-j stripes, in plain Qj jace eriects; oO value. .. -Jli line of ladies' Apron's in white, -Jt'iuiv inmmea; reu-ular OF? and 40c values. aDC A new line of boys' Waists, the new blouses, in light and dark Q cj colors; all sizes; 35c grade.. OC TAILOR-MADE SUITS $17.50 values for,$12.50. Well tail ored, made from fine check cheviot. $22.50 value for $15. Made from ex tra fine quality herringbone serge. $2.5.00 value for $17.50. Made from fancy suiting, long-coat effect. $32.50 value for $22.50. Made from fine Eng lish suiting; all sizes; in long-coat effects.' ,'&'llr,LrKii-;9 OlNGEnDAttNl Used m tnj Seimg KacalM. Show is it Singer Stores. SesltTO-CAY.it America's ORIGINAL MALT -WHISKY -Without a Riral Today MALT PIANOS and tallments; also tuned i repaired. H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third Street.