Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 21, 1909, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1909)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Horn. A 095 A 6095 A 609S A 6095 A 6095 A 609S A 6095 ;nEd .r.-.-.v.: ?0x Bupt. Buiwin,.::.v;;:;:a;s ISIS AMTTSFMENTS. S'.-;1 '" R"u In th comedy TVtltlflre." tonight at 8:15 o'clock BtronA.L''u THEATER, 12th and Mor- r irt Born.' tonight at 8:15 o'clock r"h THEATWR-fMorrlaon. between JI.r '"1.f"v'nihi-Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at -J.ls; tonlitht at 8:15. B Bl?irT.TER T1"-d and T.mMll) t,Bk',P"i Trnuhadoura. Matinee 2:15 M.; tonlBht at 8:1a. G"-,I?t,THErfATJ:nr-,W""hln':t'"'. between S'iTl-no'SSd -O-Vaudevi,,. d. luxe. P7?lnS THEATF.R , Fourth and Stark) 730 P. m " vullle. 2-0, 7:30 and vrfc IJlEwAT.ER Sev'n,h nd Alder ai ft.is Ck ComPny "Sapho." tonleht "v"y arfrrMER-5,OT,n-'"CtUr o'clock " '"X venlnK- 2 to 10:30 Peninsula Plans Adopted. W. J. Ped dicord of the rnlnsula Rose. Festival Aafcociation. announced yesterday that all plans for the part the Peninsula will take In the Rose Festival have brcn adopted and numerous subcommittees are now raisin funds to meet expenses. The T"Ja T1" hav a booth at th Union lpot during the Festival, from which relays of youn- women will distribute flowers to all strangers arriving Hoees will be gathered up every mornin alon the Motions on the St. John carllne by a special car donated for that purpose bv n Portland Railway, uKht & Power t ompany. A float will be provided for the parade accompanied by the brass band from the peninsula. A queen and four maids will bo selected by ballot for which voting places will be established at convenient points along the line. Kehilworth Wants Sewers. At the meeting of the Kenil worth Improvement -luh Monday night it was reported that a remonstrance was being circulated gainst the forming of a sewer district for reinforcing sewers and laterials. The club voted that a sewer system was an urgent necessity In Kenllworth and all property-owners were asked to oppose the remoiuitranco E. F. Moldenhauer reported that cesspools were being tilled and others must be built, unless sewers are laid. report on fire protection was submitted .. -,,. i,mL lne nre committee had examined the site at Francis and Green wood avenues. 100x100. and had recom mended that it be purchased. Chief C ampbell also approved the site The committee on park was Instructed to urge the rark Board to expedite selection and purchase of a park for Kenllworth. tt 1: Merchant presided. Aid Soctett to Meet. The ladles' Aid Pociety of the First Congregational Church will hold Its regular meeting this after noon at 2 o'clock, in the church parlors. At the, conclusion of the business se flon the following musical and literary programme will be rendered: Violin and piano, "Igende, op. 17" (Wieniawski), Mrs. Kstella C. Berry and Mrs. John i-lanflers Beaumont: "Sketches From American Authors," Mrs. L. S. Williams; lullahiee. (a) "Sweet Little Baby of Mine" 'nnel, ,b) "Go to Sleep My Baby" (Dixon). Miss Leah Slusser: (a) Berceuse" (Godard). . (b) "Serenade" (Uvdla. Mrs. Kstella C. Berry; reading, elected. Mrs. D. s. Williams; solo. "The Mission of a Rose" (Cowen). Miss Ieali Slusser. This will be followed by a social hour and refreshments, to which all ladles or the church and congregation are In vited. . Current Thibf Fined. Ingenious de vices for shutting off the operations of electric light meters are said to have cut flown the Income of the Portland Railway. Uglit & Power Company to an extent of possibly several hundred dollars a month and the subject Is now being subjected to a searching investigation. As a result of this inquiry one arrest, made last week resulted yesterday in the lining of Louis Miller, proprietor of a machine shop, at liast Eighth street and Hawthorne ave nue. He was found by Detective W. P. l,illis operating one of the devices. Miller! when takea before Municipal Judge Van Zante, yesterday, did not resist the charge againtt him and a fine of $35 was im posed. Committees Get to Work. The several Rose Festival committees of the East Side Business Men's Club expect to start to work the latter part of the week. A conference will be held with Ralph Hoyt, president of tlie Rose Festival Associa tion, as soon as lie returns, when the actual work will begin in East Portland. There are committees on finance, general arrangements and decorations. The com mittee on decorations has received sev eral designs for street adornment which will be submitted to the club at Its next meeting. It Is Intended to decorate 30 blocks this year covering the full line of parade. Start Important Improvements. Con tractor William Lind started the repairs on East Morrison street, between East Water street and Union avenue yesterday morning with a large force of men. He will remove the timbers left in the em bankment and replank the roadway Heavy steel rails will be laid on Grand avenue, between Belmont and East clay streets at onoe, preparatory to the hard surface pavement. C. A. Blgclow, of the Business Men's Club, said yesterday that Manager Fuller assured him that the heavy rails will be laid at once. Funeral of Mrs. D. M. Pape. The- fu neral of Mrs. D. M. Pape, widow of the late B. Pape. who died April 17, waa held yesterday afternoon from Dunning a Chapel, 414 East Alder street. Mrs. Pape had lived in Portland 39 years and waa 73 years and 7 months old. She was sur vived by the following children: Mrs Charles Gritzmacher. Henry Pape and Mrs. H. H. New-hall, of Portland; John B Pape, of Long Beach. Wash.; Mrs. Martin AVagner, of Grangeville, Idaho. Ioses Whole Kamilt. J. Lindsey of Woodbum. has lost his wife and four young sons. They disappeared all at once last Friday, so he advised the local Police Department, yesterday. He says that they left the house of their own volition but Just why they left he neglects to state. He adds that careful search and- Inquiry has failed to reveal their whereabouts or the direction they took on leaving Woodbum. That they are In Portland i his belle. Observation Car. Commencing Monday. April 18, 1909 the observation car will leave Second' and Washington streets, dally at 10 A. M and p- M D,"i't miss this delightful trip time. 2i hours; fare 50 cents. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. " Kwdbroartes Ci,i'B. The Portland Kindergarten Club will meet this after noon at 3:30 o'clock, at the People's In stitute Miss Prltchard will give a model lesson It, "Mother Play." All persons in terested, are cordially invited to attend. Warehouse) Room for Rent. All or part of two floors, 50xloo feet; central HTSr""!; '"iCk bulld"1f O" United Railroad tracks. Inquire I. F. Powers' furniture Company. 190 First street. The lot and three-story building. Sev enth, near Morrison, at J115.000. is a choice buy with excellent future; falrlv-good in come, and ground alone worth the monev Jackson Ar-Doerlng. ;4S Stark Street. Ratb Wab. Steamer Nome City 8ais direct for San Francisco and Los Aneele VrMav afternoon f-v.i . . . . .- ... lv ana tin. 60 I berth and meals Included. Frank Bollam I We call for orders and deliver, to Gear liart Park, four times each week. F Dresser Merc. Co., Seaside. ' " Afternoon Tea. "Green Teapot" T W. C. A., corner Seventh and Taylor. Xotmjno Likb It the Spokesman. Two Lectures on Birds. At the resrular meeting of the Woman's Club on Friday afternoon. In Women of Woodcraft Hall, the subject will be one of especial In terest. William L. Finley will give his lecture, "The Intelligence of Birds," and will illustrate it with stereopticon views. This will be an open meeting to which the public Is cordially Invited. The pro gramme begins at 3 o'clock, and Mrs. John M. Scott Is chairman of the day. On Wednesday evening. April 28. Mr. Finley will deliver his lecture, "The Trail of the Plume Hunter," also Illustrated with stereopticon views, under the auspices of the Woman's Club and the Oregon Audu bon Society, in the White Temple, Twelfth and Taylor streets. This is the lecture which was such an artistic success and which aroused so much enthusiasm in New Vork and other Eastern cities where Mr. Finley lectured last year. Both lec tures are free to the public. Robert T.. Darrow to Leave. A notable change In the ranks of local man agers for Eastern farm implement manu facturers will occur here May 1, when Robert L. Darrow, manager for the John Deere Plow Company, will leave for St. Louis, where he will take a position with the Whitman Agricultural Company, a large manufacturing firm of that city. Mr. burow is one of the oldest and best known managers in the agricultural Im plement district of the city. He has been manager here for the John Deere Com pany for the past nine years. His chief assistant. Charles R. Archard. will take the position of manager for the firm until further notice. Church Social. Meetings. The Indies' Aid Society of the Universallst Church will meet at the residence of Mrs. E. E. Ionard. 6 Grand avenue North, this afternoon. Important matters are to come before the members in connection with the new church building. The Florence Meade Mission Circle of the ITniversalirt Church will have an interesting meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The hostess of the afternoon will be Mrs. C. A. Milliman. at 226'4 Occident street, near Holliday. The paper of the afternoon will have for its subject: "The Prophets and Their Message." Mrs. Ellis McLean will be the leader. Copies of New Law Received. Copies of the new dairy law passed at the last session of the legislature are being cir culated by J. W. Bailey, Food and Dairy Commissioner, for the information of dairymen and others interested. The law provides for the care of dairy herds and regulates the products of creamerymen. It also sets forth the duties of deputies in Mr. Bailey's office. The whole purpose of the act Is to Improve the quality of dairy products of the state and guard against adulteration and impurities. Com missioner Bailey has 2000 copies of the law and is sending them out this week. Hold Church Fair. The Women of the Holy Cross Parish, Portsmouth Station, will hold a fair, opening this evening and continuing throughout the week. A fine collection of fancy articles and an elab orate display of silverware and furniture will be on sale. Luncheon will be served every day during the fair from 11:30 to 1:30 P. M. and from 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. A special chicken dinner will be served Sat urday evening from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. There will be no charge for admission. Music will be furnished every evening and every effort will be made to entertain a large crowd. Theater Plans Indefinite. J. J. Shu he rt. representing the Shubert Bros., a well-known theatrical firm, announced yesterday arrangements had been com pleted by which the Shuberts would have a theater here next year in opposition to the Klaw & Erlanger Interests as rep resented by Calvin Heilig. John Cort and their associates. Mr. Shubert did not, however, indicate whether the new play house would be built by the firm or by local capital, ncr would he Impart any information as to Its location. He left for Seattle, at 2 P. M. Church Entertainment. Arrangements have been made by the Young Ladies' Society of the Church of the Ascension for a musical and literary entertainment to be given tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock, in the new building, at East Seventy sixth and East Morrison streets. Among those who will participate will be Misses Anna Fehrenbacher. Pauline Voelpel, Mary B. Thompson and E. J. Devin. Special Church Services. At the Epworth Methodist Church, Twenty-sixth and Savier, this week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, each evening except Saturday, there will be revival services. Rev. C. L. Hamilton will preach. Special music is provided each evening, also other at tractive features. The pastor, the Rev. Charles T. McPherson. extends a cordial invitation to all. Art Lecture Tonight. Mrs. Alice Weister will give a stereopticon lecture on "The Italian Benaissance," tonight at 8 o'clock, In the Public Library. The art department of the Woman's Club In vites all who are interested to attend this meeting. No admission charge. Institute Is Postponed. On account of tne sudden death of Rev. Frances B. Tounsley, the W. C. T. V. Evangelistic Institute, set for April 22 and 23, has Deen postponed until May 4 and 5. Butter. The very best fresh creamerv butter, full 2-lb. squares, 55c. Read Smith's aav., back page. Afternoon Tea. "Green Teapot" T. W. C. A., corner Seventh and Taylor. DR. Katherine C. M anion has returned office Corbett building. ' A Spokesman Will Please You. Look Out for the Spokesman. SEAT SALE IS UNDER WAY Five Concerts Will Be Given in Musical Festival. Seats are now selling at Eilers Piano House for the Second Annual Musical Festival. This big event will be given at the Armory on the evenings of Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, April so. May 1 and 2. and the afternoons of May 1 and 2. Five concerts in all nHii be given by the Chicago Symphony. un-nestra, ot musicians and the Port land Festival Chorus of 300 voices. The orchestra will be under the direc tion of Adolph' Rosenbacker and the chorus under the direction of W. H. Boyer. Coming from the East with the orchestra will be four noted vocalists, Aida Herminl, soprano: Miss Frahmi contralto: David B. Duggan, tenor; Frank Arthur Preesch. basso. Included In the orchestra will be 10 instrumental soloists the most prominent of whom are Franz Wagner, cellist, and Guy Woodard. vio linist. Added to the above artists will be Myrtle Elvyn, the world-famous pianisto. Mail orders from both in and out of town are being received. Address letters and make checks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle at Eilers. A NOB HILL BARGAIN.. Wo have for sale a full size lot, 50x100 In the swellest residence district "on the West Side, west of Twenty-fourth street: only $3350. For tumni . quire of. ,n" CHARLES K. HENRY & SON 250 Stark street, Portland, Or. The lot and three-story building Seventh near Morrison at $115,000 Is a choice buy with excellent future, fairly good income, and ground alone' worth the money. Jackson & Deerlng, 246 Stark street. ' WHERET0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ment for ladies. S06 Wash., near Fifth. Eaitman Kodaks and Film a. Blumauer Photo Supply Co., HI eth at THE 3IORMNG OREGOXIAX, WEPyESDAY. SUIT CLUB LOTTERY J. F. Gregory, Promoter, Held to Grand Jury. OTHERS TO BE ARRESTED Justice Olson Holds Plan When 30 Men Put in $ 1 Apiece and Wfn ner of Ttafrie Gets $30 Suit Not Within the Law. J. F. Gregory, operator of a suit cluh. was held to the grand jury by Justice of the Peace Bell, yesterday afternoon, on a charge of conducting a lottery. The court expressed the belief that these clubs are nothing less than a lottery. Gregory had a different view to offer. He said when 30 men band together they put in $1 a week each and draw to see which one gets a $30 suit. The man who ges the suit drops out, of course, but the contract he is compelled to sign makes him pledge himself to work for the bene fit of the club. This clause, Gregory contended, removed the club from the pale of lottery. Deputy District Attorney Hennessy con tended that eventually some one would get left in the game. The whole life or the club, he said, depended upon se curing additional members to take the place of those who had fallen out. The plan whereby a man mignt for $1 get a suit of clothes paid for by other men the winner being decided by a raffle could be interpreted as nothing but a lottery, Mr. Hennessy argued Proprietors of other suit clubs will be arrested as soon as evidence can be se cured against them. w. J. . Lir,d charged with running one of them, wili be taken to court as soon as he Is able ' .,eafve St. Vincent's Hospital, where he Is confined with a mild illness. PAPER MILL FOR SPOKANE Applcton Capitalist Makes Offer to Chamber or Commerce. SPOKANE, Wash., April 20.-(SpeciaI.) "I am here to co-operate with C. B Bride in his efforts to establish a paper mill In Spokane," stated W. H. Goode nough in a speech at a luncheon of the i.namber of Commerce today. "i want to tell you. gentlemen, that I believe T j"r 7" sha" bulld a"l operate ahP ,? ",m here- The P"Per mil's of the East ship thousands of carloads to the Pacific Coast annually. You have plenty of material for the manufacture or that product. Cottonwood, of which you have large quantities, makes excel- !" pfapcrf and ma"y other varieties in your forests can be used. Mr. Goodenough is an extensive paper nt"f,nCtAp;?etonHew!s.tely $10,000BARGAIN. If you are looking for a good $10 000 investment, call upon us. Wc have just ChartS'V US for Priculars "tRL.ES?" HBNRV & SON, 2o0 Stark street. Portland. Or. Fletcher Is Sew Senator. TALLAHASSEE. Fla.. April 30.run can L. Fletcher, of Jacksonville, was to day elected United States Senator by the Legislature. 9 Pacific Ten and AnnlnK Co Total Eclipse Awnings. 27 No. First. Plant Slbson roses. Phone Sell wood 950 -. . tT-.( isKpn From our Recular BUI of l ure 1"T?.ston Cream Toast, btewed Fies. Bread and Butter. Cereal Coffee 15o 55' 3T"RUea ats wh Cream. French Toast, Bread and But ter, Cereal Coffee 20c No. 7 Milk Toast. Broiled Pro tose. plain or with' Jellv. Bread and Butter, Cereal Coffee... 25o No. 8 Mnsli with Milk. Hot Cakes with Maple Syrup or Honey Cereal Coffee ...20c Meals aerTed a la carte all day. PRINTING joysEc? A 2281 Main 620j f EVERYTHING But my Women of Woodcraft Building 888 Taylor Street, corner Tenth PROPERTY OWNERS: I Want to Rent a Good House in a Good Location A Happy Smile . comet cosier Kith I ' gool digestion. M VEGETARIM3 Sixth CAFE Wash. I The Selection Of business associates is a matter well worth a man's best consideration; the choosing of a bank to care for your money is a propo sition of equal importance. Twenty-two years of suc cess proves that The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Is the bank for discrimina ting ' depositors and those whose first consideration is the safety of their funds. Call for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company i of Oregon ! S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS 1 BEiJ. I. mnRX President IJR. A. S. NICHOLS. 2d Vlrt-l'rr.. It- YT', VT Secretary ,V" i'- '1'1'- ' - Assistant Srcrelary L'. W . OECiHAKF Cashier i THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR "OU A SEW PLATE OR BRIDGE. As there is little or no danger of sora FUmS r?r 0t,h?r doubles while SprinI lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat- 3. DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. 23 Tears Established In Portland. We will give you a good 22k gold or porcelain crown for f 8.RO Molar crowns ......I s!oo 22k bridge teeth - s!oo (Jo'.d or enamel fillings 1.00 Sliver fillings Inlay fi'.linas of all kinds 2.50 Good rubber plates 5.00 The best red rubber plates 7JSO Painless extraction jjo Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work Is ordered. Work guaranteed ior 15 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inc.) The PailiiiK Bids., 3d and Wash. stm. Office hours s A. M. to P. M. Sundays, 8 to 1. Phones A and Main 2020. SMOKE Best of the Best" A. SANTA'ELL.A 4t CO, MaJcers, Tampa. The Hart Cigar Co. IlTrJ butors. HAND APOLIO ' TOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest Hn, and yet efficacious in removing ny stain. Keeps the skin in perfect mdition. ,In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish kath. It should be on every wash stand. j&XJi GKO0ZBS AJO DB.UOOIST3 Scbwab Printing Co. 2 4-7 STARK STREET! I am looking for a house for the Summer at leastfurnished or unfurnished-of about six rooms, in a good location, with modern conveni ences. Walking distance if possible. A sleeping -porch or porch which coould be fitted up tZr sch would be a feature of considerable weight. A small lawn and trees would also Influence mo. I can give first-class references-no children au , can leave your home with me with perfect confidence Would want house by the fl "t o May. or not later than the 15lh. Give full information when answering this advertisement-please do. not omit any details. Address K 28, Oregonlan. APRIL, 31, 1909. Dressy styles for patterns. Smart, CHICKERING PIANOS Built Upon Honor by a Maker Whose Reputation for High Quality and Beautiful Tone Dates Back 85 Years The joy of a lifetime of satisfac tion can not be compared with the few dollars extra that a Checkering ccsti-. It is known the world over tor its brilliant melodious tone and responsive action. One hundred and twenty-nine first P.V J a 1 8 end awards proclaim the Cnickering supreme. You should see the new model Chickering upright. It is a little beauty and possesses all the famous Chickering characteristics of tone action and workmanship. The little quarter grand in our window is also attracting considerable attention. You are welcome to come and in spect them. You can buy C'hlckerlug Pianos only at pinorliidj(J, 3T.3 WASHINGTON STREET. THE WHITE CHRIST BY HALL CAINE The most powerful serial of the year Also stories by A. CONAN DOYLE W. W.JACOBS in tha MAY Number of the STRAND MAGAZINE Of all Newsdealers 15c a copy, $1.50 year Write for catalogue and prices on sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for septic tanks, etc. OREGON A WASHINGTON SEWER 1"IPB CO, 41 . Front St. Gold Seal Fire Protection Hose Goodyear Rubber Co. 61, 63, 65, 67 Fourth St, at Pine. Inf-vnta ttt , TtAJP llaal Moat exdupiva i or child-I SOT.E PORTT. A r a, aT' America. f THE rNEEDLECRAFT SHOP ; J i1 1 I 1 s We show you some special suit values at $20, $22.50 and $25, made for us by America's fore most wholesale tailors. Clothes that show in every detail the head behind the hand of the maker. At $30, $35, $40 and $50 we'll show you the highest quality clothes ever produced; clothes made regardless of cost, from the finest weaves in the world. young men; fashionable models and conservative styles for the sedate man. M wmmw . . . . 1 1 1000 Trimmed Hats, no duplicates. ' 1000 Untrlmmed Shapes, in black and straw colors, mostly Just received this week. Every new shape. One Big Store 'Something TBayS THE ONLY PAINT M.4l' F"A CTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST COMPLYING WITH THE EASTERN PURE PAINT STATE LAWS. Honeyman Hardware Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN PAINT The True Cause of Headaches Is Eye-Strain, which can be corrected by properly fitted Glasses. With our NEW WIESBADEN SYSTEM of eye-testing you get guaranteed results and you pay us a fair price for frames and lenses only. Established 1896. Dallas Optical Parlors 218-19 TAILING BUILDING, Corner Third and Washington, Second Floor. Take Elevator. PIANOS sk ted and iaM v . tallments: also tuned H. SINSHEIMEE, 72 Third Street. A I CQ, .nflliifflipy hr!TJ,ey . Bros" navln closed their branch store at 124 Seventh st. and More'a-r tOCk ""h h. 'niKS creat.V 2Mr and Sa"n. now show of din)v 'f'1' "f greater variety eJateVv ;.88,l tr'm"ied hta. mod erately priced, than ever before. As Extraordinary Values Lot 2 Child's rihhnn - ni, . Jo'ITa rlmmJ. regular J2.75 to $3.fi0 for... Lot 3 Ladies to f4.00 for... Lot 1 Indies' to $5.50 for... Lot A Indies' to $7.00 for... trimmed, vaiues " V .- $2.85 trimmed, values trimmed." "vaiues3""0 81. SO The Castellan Ha5s.U,s1eS,',Vltr00r,,ST0a0i.,Ored SUit prices1'""8 neVCr SOld at "duced Third and 1q oalmon New All the Time" We IFaiif THE PERRY HOTEL Madfsan St. GB Boren Av. SEATTLE Abaolately Fire-Proof . Earopaan r Fla. UaltedWlreleM Statloa Tfca HidLaat Gr.A.V Hf J r - m.v.j uionini uoaTHIWCI Centrally located and commanding- a view of the Tropica. cade Mountaina, Mt. Rainier and meat bound. Auto-'Bua meets trains and boats . a... wu.nr FrcdPrehn,DJ) U.M Fall m Teeia. Be. The von GillmannSchool R HI1MNO ANI DRIllvr. ,. .,, ORIENTAL BI H DING. "Jf" Hoardlo Stable In Portlaaa. Phones Main 2S94. A 413o.