THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1909. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREnO.VUN TELEPHONES. P.c. Stat... Home. Countinff-Room Main 7070 A. oS CUy Circulation Main 7070 A 6095 Manuring- Editor Main 707O A. 609S Sunday Editor Main 7070 A. 6095 Composinar-Hooin Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 7070 A 609S Supt. Bulldlnsa Main 7070 A 609S AMUSEMENTS. B1.-XGAI.OW THEATER (11th and Mor rison) Bakfr Stock i'ompany hi "When Knighthood aa in Fiower." Tonight at 8 : 1 ORPHECM THEATER CMorrlaon. between fcixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at 2:13: tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de luxe. 2:.'f. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PAN'l'AGES THFATER (Fourth and Stark) t ontinuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and :30 p. M. X.TRTC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) i-yrlc htork Company In "At the Old Crosa rpads. Matinee at 2:15; tonight at 8:13. B7AR THEATER Moving-picture (how , r. afternoon and evening, a to lO-.zi o clock Mat Not Name Oregon Man. Rev. K. M. Sharp, clerk of the Portland presby tery, yesterday received reply from the secretary of the foreign mission board, of New Tork, to the resolutions adopted by the presbytery during its session at Vernon Church favoring appointment of Pacific Coast secretary for the board. The reply simply acknowledges receipt of the resolutions and the announcement that the foreign mission board is looking for a man for the place. Resolutions adopted by the Portland presbytery made no rec ommendation other than that the appoint ment be made and that an Oregon man be selected. Mr. Sharp gave it as his opinion that an Oregon man may not be appointed. The territory embraced, over which the secretary will have jurisdiction, Is west of the Rocky Mountains including Portland, Seattle, Los Angeles. San Fran cisco and all the large cities in this dis trict, so that the board has a number of presbyteries p pick from in making the appointment. However, there Is one cir cumstance that gives the Portland pres tiytery chance of recognition in this ap pointment, and that its influence In Pres byterian circles. "While not the largest presbytery on the Ooast It Is really one of the most Influential. It has Just closed Its first year of Belf-supportlng with ex cellent record. Rev. Dwlght Potter, who erved as secretary for a short time, was from San Francisco. Not Workiwo roR Franchise. A mis apprehension exists as to the attitude of the Peninsula Development League con cerning the referendum on the blanket street railway franchise recently adopted by the City Council over the Mayor's veto, says W. A. Martin, chairman of the publicity committee of the league. "The statement published that the league had sent a committee before the Labor Union meeting to urge the labor organizations not to proceed with the referendum peti tion. Is incorrect." said Mr. Martin yes terday. "Some of the members of the leugue appeared before the meeting but wholly in their capacity as Individuals. The league had no committee present and is not working as an organization against the referendum in this matter." Strong-Arm Men to Preak Rock. Pat McDcmiitt and J. A. Hunt, "strong arm" men who seized C A. Bannard, a farmer, in the terminal yards and' held him while they ransacked his pockets, will spend the next year in the development of their biceps. They were sentenced to 12 months on the rockplle when taken before Muni cipal Julge Van Zante. yesterday fore noon. The two are Alblna saloon loafers of an aggravated type and have long existed by waylaying drunks. They got bolder Wednesday night and overpowered Bannard. who was quite sober at the time. Later he pointed them out to the police. Brooklin Alumni Meet. The Brooklyn school alumni will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight In the assembly hall of the Brooklyn school, when the following programme will be rendered: Piano solo. Lillian Peterson; play, "The Dear Old Ladles." written bv Mrs. C. R. Mathlot, with six characters and chorus of 12, piano solo, Amelia Jones; vocal solo. Mariette Dunn. This will be an open meeting, each member being privi leged to bring a guest. Parents of mem bers are welcome visitors to the meetings. Report on Montgomery Park. At the meeting of the North iiistStde Improve ment Association tonight In Woodmen hall, liussell street and Rodney avenue, a ' report will be made on progress made in the effort to secure the Montgomery tract for a park. It has been reported that Seattle capitalists might buy this tract, but Councilman Menefee was made spe cial member of the park committee of the Park Board and strong effort is being made to secure the lar.d. Temple Beth Israel, Services. "The 6abbath In and Out of Law" will be the topic of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's sermon at Temple Beth Israel tonight. Services commence at S o'clock. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloeh Bauer will render the following programme: "My Face Looks Up to Thee" tSchnecker), with violin obligato by Mr. Llnd; "While the Earth Remaineth" (Pours). Strangers are welcome. Mr. Llnd will also play the "Andante" from Mendelssohn's Con- . certo. Death of Mrs. Mart L. Morrin. Mrs. CMary L. Morrin, wife of W. W. Morrin. a. Portland real estate man, died at her home, 753 Roosovelt street, Wednesday afternoon, of tuberculosis, at 26 years of Ago. She was born In Idaho and had lived In Portland for the past 12 years. The funeral will be held at the house to day at 3 P. M. Mother Dead in Germany. Emll iSchacht. a well-known resident of this city, several days ago received word of the death of his mother. Mrs. Kmille Schacht. at Klmshorn, near Hamburg, Germany. Mrs. Schacht reached the age of SS years 10 months. Mr. Schacht is the only member of the family in Port land. Father O'Hara Lectures. Dante's 'Divine Comedy" was the subject of a lecture by Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara. Tues day night in the Sellwood Presbyterian Church. Father O'Hara gave a scholarly analysis of the great Italian poet and his masterpiece which was much appreciated by those present. Ahavai Shoixm Services. Services will bo held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom Synagogue, corner Park and Clay streets tonight at S o'clock. The chapel down stairs .will be. used on account of the re- decoration of the auditorium. Tomor row's services begin at S:30 o'clock. Patton Homd Meetinq.-The business meeting of the Patton Home Association will meet this morning at 10 o'clock, at the home. 9i5 Michigan avenue. Take "I. car. Beoinnino May 1 we will reduce the price of all our Australian coal to per ton delivered: 6t cents per ton reduc tion on five-ton lots. Pacific Coast Coal Co., 2-49 Wash. Thones Main 229, A 22M. Rate- War. Steamer Northland sails direct tor San Francisco Saturday even lng. Cabin. 110. berth and meals included. Frank Bollam, Agt., 12S Third st. For Rent. Store in orlck building op posite Commercial Club building. A. H. Birrell Co., ana McKay building. Third and Stark streets. Frank McCann and James Mallon an nounce the opening of the Regal Cafe, at 1SS Seventh St., Saturday eve.. May 8. Ol.t-FA8HtONKT STRAWRERRT SHORT cake at the "Green Tea Pot." T. W. C. A. building. Seventh and Taylor streets. We call for orders and deliver, to Gear- hart Park, four times each week. F. Dresser Merc. Co., Seaside. John M. Mann, printer, 6S Fourth st. between Oak and Pine. Both phones 40SS. Bazaar at fft. Patrick hall. SRVler st., come and s?e beautiful works of art. J. J. Jennings, Councilman-at-Large. J. J. Jennings, Councilman-at-Large. Splutter Pierces EItebaij- Arthur tMoehmoeller, 13 years old, who lives with his parents at !27 Albma avenue, may lose an eye as the result of a game yes terday morning with playmates of his won afre. One of the toys threw a stick of wood and a splinter from it struck young Moehmoeller in the eye, punctur ing the eyeball. The boy was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday morning at 11 o'clock and the surgeons who are caring for him say that the chances are against hS recovering his sight in the afflicted orb. The eyeball may have to be removed from its socket for fear of causing & 'sympathetic infla mation in the other optic. J. J. Jennings, Councilman-at-Large. Dr. Fred Gullgtte, Medical building. J. J. Jennings, Councilman-at-Large. DRILLS START AT ONCE CHILDREN' TO BE COACHED FOR EAST SIDE PARADE. iVrizes Offered for Schools Making Best Showing in Turn-Out During Rose Festival. M. M. Ringler and Richard Genserow- Eki. the latter of the Portland Social Turn Verein, have been employed by the Hast Side Business Men's Club to drill children for the parade on Friday night of the Rose Festival, and they will etart their work at once. The Washington High School will be. asked to furnish stu dents to march and sins booster songs. Mr. Genserowski will have 200 boys in the parade from the Turn Verein. At the meeting- Wednesday night the managing: committees voted to accept the prize offered by A. B. Manley, and it was decided that it should be a silk ban ner and given to the school turning out the largest number in the parade. The club will give a prize to the school mak ing- the best showing in the parade, either of -a silver cup or a sanitary drinking fountain, the latter being the suggestion of Dr. C. H. Raffety. The banner will be a challenge prize, and the school win ning it this year must hold it against all others next year. President C. A. Bigelow was instructed to invite the cadets of the O. A. C. to participate in the parade. They will be passing through Portland, and it is thought they might be induced to remain over and march in the parade. There will be 700 cadets on their way home from Seattle. It was voted to give a ?10 prize to the best dog cart and $5 for the most comical dog or pony cart. The design for deco rating Grand avenue and East Morrison and East Burnside streets, as suggested by C. A. Bigelow, was adopted, the Rose Festival colors to be used at three places in each block. Efforts will be made to get real estate men to erect arches at intersections along Grand avenue. Spe cial effort will be put forth to get a large representation from the schools in the parade, and in addition to the two first prizes, each school taking part will receive a prize. At the meeting all com mittees were represented. C. A Bigelow presided. BIG PRODUCTION PROMISED "Toodles in Holland" by Drummers at Heilig Next Week. "Toodles In Holland," which the Travelers' Protective Association will play at the Heilig- May 14 and 15, Is a high-class musical comedy In which about 50 well-known commercial travelers and about 50 Portland men and women will take part. Aside from the fact that the object is to provide a. fund to secure the travelers' con vention for Portland next year, the show itself will be of such an enjoy able character that It will be worth a visit to the theater. . Toodles, the title part, is taken by "Baby Patsy," a charming little child-actress, who has been on the new York stage for three years and originated the part in the East. Pussy Punkin, Toodle's pet cat. will be played by Harold T. Minor. a Portland boy. One big stunt called "Look Out for the Traveling Man," will Include Clyde Evans, Ed Fay, Harry Coftman, Manie Meyers, Charlie Fra zer, Andie Reardon, Al Smith, Dad Kingsbury, George Peel and a lot of heavy-weight drummers. V. Asbury will answer the role of A. Knightstand, a crushed tragedian, who entices Pat rick Levy, a clerk in a second-hand store to join a barnstorming theatrical company. Eddie "Weinstein. who played Resensteen in A Night In Bohemia, will do Levy in this play and he will be a big hit. The second act occurs in Holland, and special scenery is be ing painted by Scenic Artist Seen bridge. ELMAN SALE OPENS. TODAY Seats for Famous Russian Boy's Concert on Reserve at Heilig. The coming recital of the great violin ist on Monday evening at the Heilig Theater will be the musical event of the season, and the seat sale opens this morning at 10 o'clock at the box office. Elman has made the same sensation here in the Northwest that he has created elsewhere, and his playing always arouses the greatest enthusiasm. From the fluty harmonics of Sarasate to the classic measures of Beethoven this young Russian violinist plays as one blessed by the gods. It is seldom, in deed, that a violinist comes to this coun try who so completely buries hie tech nique in melody, or who hides his skill so welt behind the bars of absolute mu sic. The skeleton of Elman's music never rattles only the spirit Is felt, and that epirit is a serenely beautiful presence when it is not passionate and tumultu ous. Elman will play for the Portland music lovers on Monday evening at the Heilig Theater, and not for a great many years has there been a violin recital fio eagerly waited for, and so gladly welcomed as the coming one by this Russian boy. The concert on the 10th is under the direction of Lois ateers-YVynn Coman, and the seat sale opens this tuornins. BROTHER-IN-LAW WANTED O. I. Pollard Accused of Having Borrowed Sister's Savings. Accused of having borrowed from his wife's sister the money she had carefully saved to buy a tombstone for her dead son. C P. Pollard, keeper of a saloon at 361 First street, was missing yesterday - when Constables Wagner and Kiernan went to the "place with attachments secured by a trail of mourning creditors. Pollard is said to have left the city. Mrs. Kate Wood, of St. John, is the relative who lost her savings through her confidence in her sister's husband. She appeared at the Justic Court yes terday afternoon to complain of hav ing lost $37. all the money she had. She found that the Portland Brewing Company had already asked for an at tachment on the Pollard place to satis fy a claim of $162. Mrs Wood said the money had been saved by her from $1000 damages al- Your Savings Account Serves you in more ways than one. It is a reserve in time of need. It is capital when you see a good opportunity. The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon Welcomes small accounts. Interest paid on deposits at from 2 to 4 Call for our Statement and Book of "ILLCSXRATIONS." 1 Portlanu Trust Company 1 of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEN J. I. fOHEX rVwldent 11. 1 piTTOTK Vice-President UK. A. 8. NICHOLS. . .2d Vice-Pre. ft. LEE FAGET Secretary W. J. (JILL Assistant Secretary C. W. DEtiRAFF Cashier lowed her two years ago for the death of her only son in the. Multnomah Box Factory. She Intended buying a tomb stone with it, but let her brother-in-law have the money April 1, with the understanding that he pay It back within a few days. EIGHT FOR- HIGH BRIDGE Campaign to Be Started at Meeting of Business Interests. At a meeting tonight of business men of both the East Side and West Side, to be held in Woodmen Hall, corner Rodney avenue and Russell street, the campaign for a high bridge across the Willamette River will be inaugurated. Speeches In behalf of the measure will be made by Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, of the Portland Commercial Club; Herman Wittenberg, Councilman R. K. Menefee, George W. Bates, C- A. Bigelow and Judge M. G. Munly. Judge Munly. will preside and will also review the history of the move ment to secure the bridge In question. Councilman Menefee will speak on the effort made to get the measure through the-City Council. Addresses will also 6e made by the officers of the various push clubs of the city. All those interested in the proposition to build a bridge of this type are re quested to attend tonight's meeting and participate in the deliberations. SEEN AT ONCE. The very first glance- - shows that the suits we sell at $15 are the best values in town at the price. X X. Bowman & Co., Fifth and "Alder. WHERE TO DINE. All tha delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ment for ladies. 806 Wash., near Fifth. OSTRICH FEATHER SALE All ostrich plumes and tips at one quarter off. Le Palais Royal. "Train de Imxe" on. Exhibition. Another of the magnificent trains in the Soo - Spokane - Portland through service will be on exhibition on Fourth street, north of Oak, between 1:15 and 3 o'clock tomorrow (Saturday) after noon. It is of Canadian Pacific design throughout and superbly equipped. The public cordially invited. Grange Festival. Lents Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, will hold a May festival in the new hall tonight. There will be a Maypole dance, scarf drill, singing, recitations, boys' gymnastics. CARD OK THANKS. The family of Melchior Meyer extends the most heartfelt thanks to all their relations and friends who contributed their kind sympathies during the sick ness and death of the late Caspar Meyer and attended the funeral services of their said beloved son and brother. MKLCHIOK MEYER AND FAMILY. Hillsdale, Or., May 2, 1909. Pacific Tent Jt Avrnins Co. Tiellable. quick service. 27 No. First st. La Tosca Corsets. Novelty Veiling. Tokio Parasols. F. P. Young; Seventh and 'Washington Sts. The Quality Shop. Ladies' Haberdasher. SPECIAL VALVES FOR YOUR MONEY. 200 Pattern Veils 98c Ladies' Lisle Vests 35c Finer 50c, 65c and up. Buster Brown Collars 17c All sizes. New lot. Embroidered Collars 25c Stiff tailored styles. Fine Parasols $1.00 to $10.00. ' Abendroth Bros. Jewelers MOVED TO TEMPORARY STORE 406 Washington St. Bet. lOthand 1 ItH THIS IS THE BEST TIME thfe YEAR FOR A SEW PLATE OR BRIDGE, As there Is little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while Spring lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat ural expression, and will prove a. last ins comfort. DR. VV. A. WISE President and Manager. 22 Years E.tabllabed la Portland. We will give you a good 22k. gold or porcelain crown t or. .9 3.50 Molar crowns 5.00 22k bridge teeth 3.0O Gold or enamel fillings 1.00 Silver fillings t JSO Inlay fillings of all kindB. . . . . . . 2 -GO Good rubber plates S.OO The best red rubber plates 7.50 Painless extraction .SO Painless extractions free when platea or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for IS years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (lac.) The Fa Mime Bids., 3d and Wash. St a. Office hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1. Phones A and Main -02V. EVERYBODY EATS At the prices we sell our goods every body can well afford to eat. We give our trade the benefit of our low-buying prices, and all we ask is to open an ac count with us, and we will demonstrate QUALITY AND PRICING. For Friday and Saturday -we offer: GHIRARDF.M.rS GROUND CHO COLATE, per enn SOC Regular 35c. OOLONG TEA. per lb 50 Regular 60c. VVM.OO UK SIFTED PEAS, per enn 20d . Regular 25c. We deliver to Portland Heights every df.y. and we can boast that our deliv eries are the best in town. L. MAYER & GO. Portland's Oldest Grocers. 148 Third Street. Both Phones. FredPrehn,D.D.S. S12.0O FnU get TMtb, S6.00. Crown, and Bridge work. S3.00. Room 405. Dekam. Open Evenings Till 7. chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. KESSONjtBLB PRICES STAR.1C STREET! PIPE REPAIRING Of every deMription by mall. Amber, brier and meerschaum. Artificial coloring, sig Hlcfael A Co., 92 3d St.. Portland. The von Gillmann School FOR HIDING AND DRIVING. ORIENTAL BUILDING. The Finest Boarding Stable In I'ortlana. Phones Main 2S9-4. A 4135. PIANOS Rented and sold on easr Installments; also tuned and repaired. H. SIXSHEIMEB, 72 Third Street .,MM'........-.AWa.va-..-. tm.MX ,f i.ini.swwmj Portland Clothes Buyers Know and Appreciate Our Ability to Give Greater Values One need hot be a wizard of finance to figure out why Steinbach & Go. are able to name lower prices on good clothing than can be found elsewhere. The reason is as simple as A B G. As long as the world rolls round, quantity will, in a measure, regulate price. Our purchasing power is enormous greater than the combined buying capacity of half a dozen ordinary clothing stores buying good clothing this, to gether with our small-margin-of-prof it plan of selling, provesthat we can and do save our customers money on their clothing purchases. .. . You'll think exceptionally well of the Suits and Overcoats we feature at $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00. Gome in Friday or. Saturday and look them over. FREE BASEBALL TICKETS TO WANTED! Commercial ac counts. This bank invites small dealers requiring accommo dations to investi gate the advantages -Ave offer, Every -convenience in up-to-date bank ing at your com mand. Hours 8 A. M. to 5 :30 P. M. Satur days, 8 P. M. ORTLAND RINTING OUSE C? 'A 2281 Main 6201 EVERYTHING But Money Women of Woodcraft Building S88 Taylor Street, corner Tenth SUMMER VACATION si (C07C 51 days days All expenses included leaving San Francisco June 17. Limited mem bership. Make your reservation! NOW. SEVENTY TOURS TO EUROPE S150 TO $1 195 Programmes free for the asking'. Thos. Cook & son 32 POWELL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Write for catalogue and prices - on sewer pipe, chimney pipe, drain tile, water, well and culvert pipe, pipe for septic tanks, etc. OREGOS A WASHINGTON SEWER I'IPE CO, 41 N. Froit St. NO DUST WHEN SWEEPING. USE DUSTLESS WAXINE No mopping, sprinkling or wet saw dust. 25 lbs., 1.00: 50 lbs., 2.00; 100 lbs., $3.50; 200 lbs.. G.00. PORTLAND BRUSH "A WAXINE CO, 470 E. 11th St. Phone Sellwood 1346. Gold Seal Fire Protection Hose MAPAWh uni mi Goodyear Rubber Co. SI, 63, S. T Fourth St, at Ftae. mmwvyvmmiiavmM pun, minu n ,.i,im GRANDSTAND WJTH EVERY PURCHASE OF VOTERS ATTENTION! At the Republican primary election to be held next Sat urday afternoon, all oppo nents of the direct primary law will unite on Simon in an effort to destroy that law and make it subservient to old machine methods. If they are successful it will 'be be cause the people are willing to be robbed of their rights by staying away from the polls. Friends of the direct pri mary law, do not fail to vote, concentrate your votes on the strongest candidate. Vote for A. G. Rushlight, the Re publican candidate for Mayor. "Don't surrender- protect your rights." A. G. RUSHLIGHT, BOS E. 11th St. CPAID ADVERTISING.) 1 In! PROMPT SERVICE All business entrusted to this bank by its depositors is not only cared for with the utmost courtesy, but the service is rendered with the greatest dispatch consistent with absolute accuracy. We cordially invite your patronage. 1 M :--T-Ifri aj : E aHI: ELI J. 1 1 1 lei f L 1 1! 1 4 kfM .YSMl Exclusive Agents Cutler Desks Wabash Filing Cabinets Edison's Mimeographs and Supplies The Writerpress Tk4 Sit' f Gi Smtcm STATIONERS .- PRINTERS ENGRAVERS BOOKBINDERS FIFTH AND OAK STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON $5 OR MORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ml Dick Steel Safe Cabinets Dick Folding Machines Kilham Loose Leaf Ledger E. Dietzgen's Architects & Engineers Supplies Kee Lox Carbons and Ribbons