Morning Oregonian., October 22, 1909, Page 11, Image 11

11
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1909.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORGO.VU.H TELEPHONES.
Countlr.tt-Room
C'"y 0-cu!atlon . .
Managing Editor.
Sunday F4ltor. . .
t'rtmpf Jlnn-Koora
Pac. State. Hon
. . lialn 7070 A 0S
. .Main 7OT0 A 9J
. .ilain 7T0 A 05
. . Main 770 A 6"S3
..Main 7KT0 A !'5
. . .Main 7070 A BOSS
6upt. Bul!dlne Main 7070 A tfuw
AM CSKMEXT9.
BI"Nf5AIW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor-
r:aon The mualcal comedy. "Three
Twlna." Tonight S:1J o'clock.
PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth .nd
Wt.tltielon) George Fawret: In 'The
Great John Ganton." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKEK THTATF.R (Third, between Tam-
hh and Taor Donald Bowlei In "The
Prince Chap." Tonight at (do.
C'RPHEVM THEATER IMorrtaon. between
Sixth and Seventh; Advanr.nl vaudeville.
Matinee at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe.
2:30. 7:30 and P. M.
FANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark
r-onllnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
9.30 P M.
LTRir THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Athon Stock Companr In "The Flagahip.'
Tonight at 8:16.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington.
Mol,.,n pictures. 1 to 11 P. M.
October Bulletin Is Oct. Interwerliuf
mmnrg the features in th October num
ber cf the Bulletin. !wiod by the Cham
ber of Commerce of this city, is an
article on "Bend und the Bend Country."
by Georre Palmer Putnam, secretary of
tlio B'-nd Board of Trade. In this article
Mr. Putnam writes that the comple
tion of the two railroads now being con-Ftr-icted
Into Central OreBon will open up
Si-Tft acres In that section of the state.
Mr. Putnam also speaks of the proisress
of the projects for the reclamation of
i.of nciva by irrigation in Central Ore
gon and meulions the fact that over
3d0.noo acres of raw wheat land tribu
tary to Bend have been acquired by set
tlers. In the Mine issue Oeorge L
Hutchin has an article on "Our Next
Roe FJ--ival." D. O. Liv-ly tells of
"Portland ap a Livestock Center.' and
J. R. Bprinner contributes an article on
Linn County and lis attractions for the
liomeseeker. There al.-o Is Included in
the same numb-r many interesting- statis
tics concoming the commercial and in
dustrial life of Portland and the entire
state.
Will Tnfer ox Citt Bonds. The
Mreet committee of the City 3xeculive
Board yesterday afternoon took up the
matter of bonds for street work, to be
furnished by the contractors, but referred
It to the City Attorney for action. He
will confer with attorneys for the bond
ing companies regarding the preeent form
of the bonds, which Is objected to by the
bonding companies on tne groumi i.
It lays them liable for maintenance of
streets. The City Attorney holds that the
form is strictly legal and that it was
madV In compliance with the ruling of
the Supreme Court.
Will. Hold Annual MESTrstJ- The an
nual meeting of the Mother- and Teach
ers' Club of the Brooklyn school will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In
the assembly hall of the school. Elec
tion of officers for the year will be held
and reports for the past year -will be
Bubmitted. Kov. Clarence True Wilson,
of centenary Methodist Church, will ad
dress the club. Mrs. Lflia King John
son will sing. All members of the club
and others interested are urged to at
tend. Smtie new plans of work for the
year will- be adopted.
Thief Cauoht in Act. Caught in the
act of rifling a logger's pockets In
Erlckson's saloon. Second and Burnslde
streets, on Wednesday night. John Ferry,
arrested by Detectives Coleman and
Snow, and whom the police say is a
confirmed ' drunk roller." was sentenced
to 1.0 days on the rockplle yesterday
morning bv Judge Bennett In the Muni--inal
Court. Joiin Williams, of Scap-
poo.e. Kerry's victim, identified him In
court. Williams had tSO in bills in his
pockets at the time of the attempted
robtery. , r
.Co: r;.u Taken From Den. Frank
Kins and Mary Stone were arrested, by
Detectives Tichenor and Howell, in a den
at Fifth and Pine streets yesterday after
noon. Reports of opium (smoking by
white people In this place led to the ar
rest. The prisoners could give no satis
factory account of themselves or the
manner in which they earned their living
so the officers escorted them to the City
Jail. They will ba arraigned before
Judge Bennett today upon a charge of
vagrancy.
Mount Scott Gets Water The water
famine is now over In the Mount Scott
district. Bull Run water was turned on
from the new main Wednesday after
noon. Many of the people of the district
were present when the water was turned
Into the pipes of the Woodmere Water
Company and expressed their satisfac
tion that In future there would be no
shortage of water. While the connection
is made through a four-inch main from
the 12-inch main the pressure Is very
heavy. N
Calls Tmporabt Supplt. The con
gregation of the Anabel Presbyterian
Church, on the Mount Scott Railway, has
called Rev. C. H. Townsend as the tem
porary supply until Rev. Robert McLean.
Tt- now in an Eastern theological seml-
.nnniri his studies. He will be
available for a call In about six months'
time. '
All Members of Court Pacific. No. 1247,
Independent Order or foresters, are re
mieated ta be at Union Depot, at 7 A. M.
Saturday. October 23, to meet Supreme
Chief Ranger Elliott. G. Stevenson. Visit
ing brothers also requesxea 10 w mere.
William Adams, K. a.
au.vii inniov Services. Services will
be held tonight, at Congregation Ahaval
Kt-oinm Park and Clay streets, at 8
o'clock. There will be music by the
.hoir Tomorrow morning services will
held at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abra-
hamson will officiate.
Football! Football! Football!
Saturday. October 23. 19.
Multnomah Field.
M A. A. C. vs. The Dalles Athletic Club
n,aa fit.ixn s P. M-: Admission. 6Tc.
Grandstand Free.
DR. Chapman to Lectors. Dr. C. H
Chdpman. will lecture for the Truth Stu
,i.rts' Fellowship, in Selling-Hirsch hall
Tct.th and Washington streets. Sunday
,,irt,t on "This Heavenly World." The
l.ctur? is free and all interested are in-vit-
d to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Juroa have returned
Rftsr having spent a week's vacation at
trrli and are ready to give treat
n.':r.ts by massage at Collins Hot Springs.
Nervous Debilitt. enlarged glands in
any part and piles cured by recent scien
tific method without operation or pain.
Confidential. Address F 477, Oregonian.
Mi.vce Pies, plum pudding and all
kinds of jams, jellies, pickles, etc.. at the
W oman's Exchange- Put your Thanks
giving orders in early.
Just Received 10.000 Charles the Great
Havana cigars. New sizes. Si 31 Rich,
tiarinan. sole distributor, 267 Morrison.
F. P. Youno, ladies' furnishing goods,
rew location 290 Morrison St.. Corbatt
bldgr.. between Fourth and Fifth.
"Lepperts" pure gold seamless wedding
rings, all sues; engraving free; price. a
to lit 172 Washington street.
V apples and lemon cream pie on the
mer.u. at Woman's Exchange today, 186
Fiftn street, near Yamhill.
One Suit) Left In The Oregonian bidg.,
very desirable office rooms. Call early
at room 201.
Wright's Sample Shoe Shop. flpo. 601. 602,
Oreg'n. bldg. Ladies' JS. men's t!.o0.
Sliipherd's Springs. Dr. W. D. McNary,
medical d'rector; E. L. Shipherd. mgr.
1'X'XloO Corner Third and Mill, to lease
for a long term. Inquire 220 Third St.
Wtxkoop. the roofer, removed to 647
First street. Telephone Main 2632.
Temple Beth Israel Services. To
night at 8 o'clock and Saturday at 10:30
A. M. services will be held at Temple
Beth Israel. Dr. Wisft will preach on
"Caste." discussing also the death of
Professor Ferrer at the hands of the
Spanish soldiery. The following musical
programme under the direction of Mrs.
Hose Bloch Bauer, will be rendered by
the quartet choir: "My Song Shall Be of
Thy Mercy" (Harker). with contralto
solo by Ruse Coursen-Reed: trio,
"God Is Love" (Kreutser). Mrs. Bauer.
Mr. Boyer and Mr. Zan. E. B. Coursen
at the organ. Strangers are welcome
to the services.
Bio Profit Is Reaped. D. Parker
Bryon sV Co. have sold for the Sofie
Realty Company to Mrs. Carrie Hahn j
t!:e lot on the south side of . Harrison
street, between Tenth and Eleventh, im
proved with an eight-room, two-ttory
residence, for JSO.iO. Mrs. Hahn is having
the house remodeled into two-room house
keeping anartments, and Intends to hold
it as a permanent investment. This prop
erty was purchased four months ago by j
the sellers and they have reaped a profit j
of 100 ner cent.
Wright's Sample Shoe Shop. 610. 601. 2. I
n Oreg'n. bldg. Ladies' fi, men's J2.o0.
Dr. W. T. Williamson has returned.
Corbett bldg.
DULY BUYS TO BUILD
IX-STOHY BLOCK TO GO TP OX
WASHINGTON.
Realty Man Purchases Slnnot's In
terest In Holding at In
creased Valuation.
GUILO SECRETARY HERE
MISS BENDER WILL DELIVER
ADDRESS IX PORTLAND.
Represents Charitable Xeedlework
Society Thai Has 325 Branched
in the L'nlted States.
Miss Rosamond K. Bender, National
Secretary of tiie Needlework Guild of
America, arrived In Portland last night.
Miss . Bender Is traveling through the
West in the interest of the guild and vis
iting all the branches. She will remain
in Portland about a week and will deliver
a public address at a date to be decided.
Miss Bender's object in visiting the
branches is to suggest methods for en
largement, of the work and to bring ideas
from the main society at Philadelphia.
The Needlework Guild Is non-sectarian.
The object Is to collect and distribute)
new. plain, suitable garments to meet the
need of hospitals, homes and other chari
ties, and to extend Its usefulenss by the
orcanization of branches. The annual con
tribution of two or more new articles of
wearing apparel or household linen, or a
gift of money, constitutes membership In
a branch. Men, women and children may
become members.
The 325 branches of the guild In the
Vnited States collected and distributed,
last year, 433.0GO garments.
The Needlework Guild is affiliated with
the General Fed ?ration of Women's Clubs
and with the American National Red
Cross Society. It was founded In 18S3 at
Philadelphia, and from this beginning
have sprung numerous branches. Each
branch controls the distribution of the
garments It collects. They may be given
to the needy of the town or to the chari
ties of the nearest city.
The Portland branch has 20 associations
to which it distributes garments. Among
these associations are the Associated
Charities, the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety, the Children's Home, and the Visit
ing Nurses' Association.
The officers of the Portland branch
comprise some of the most prominent so
ciety women of Portland. They are: Hon
orary president. Mrs. H. W. Corbett: pres
ident. Mrs. James W. Reed; secretary.
Miss Katherlne E. Cronln; treasurer, Mrs.
Alexander Bernstein; secretary. Miss
Anna W. Cremen.
E. J. Daly, who recently sold a half
Interest In a quarter block at Sixth and
Irving streets, supposedly to the North
ern Pacific Terminal Company, has pur
chased a one-third interest In a lot at
the southwest corner of Sixteenth and
Washington streets from R. B. SInnott
on a basis of a valuation of S5.000 for
the property.
The lot is an irregularly-shaped piece
with 52 feet frontage on Washington
street, 155 feet on Sixteenth street and
50 feet on Alder street. It Is improved
at present with two two-story frame
buildings which are occupied with
stores and bring in a rental of $500 a
month
Mr. Daly already owned a third in
terest In the property, which was pur
chased jointly by himself, R. B. SInnott
and Dan J. Malarkey three years ago for
$10,000. Mr. Daly, who Is now Uia
principal owner of the piece, says the
purchase was made with a view of Im
proving the entire property with a six
story, reinforced concrete building at
the expiration of the present leases,
which, however, have some time to run.
"I have too much faith in Upperd
Washington street to wish to sell that
property," said Mr. Daly yesterday.
"The town is moving in that direction,
and I believe the property can be made
to bring In a handsome interest on,
the sum invested. That Is what I
bought it for, and we shall improve the
property and hold it as an Income producer."
BANK WITH A STRONG BANK
Courtesy
as an
1 Asset
WHEREJTO DINE.
After the fire The Portland Restau
rant, 305 Washington street, being
closed for a few days on account of
fire, has reopened for business. Prompt
service and quality the best.
. REMOVAL SALE.
Greatest bargains ever shown, all needle
work supplies. The Needlecraft Shop. 1474
Sixth street, opposite Meier & Frank's.
Rock Springs Conl.
The best house coal. Liberty Coal &
Ice Co.. exclusive agents, 25 North
Fourteenth street. Main 162 A 3136.
HORNER TO SPEAK TODAY
Woman's Clan Invites Public to
Hear Historical Address.
Professor J. B. Horner, of the chair of
history and political science In the Ore
gon Agricultural College, will give an Il
lustrated lecture at Women of Woodcraft
Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Woman's Club
Since this lecture will be of great in
terest to all native Oregonlans, or to
ny especially interested in the history
of Oregon, the Woman's Club has de
cided to make this an open day, lnvlt
lng the general public.
As Profesor Horner is well known
throughout the Northwest as a man of
rare ability, he will doubtless speak
to a large and brilliant audience. For
years he has been a prominent educa
tor, and as he has made a special study
of Oregon history, probamy no one Is
better fitted to present this subject
than he.
The pictures accompanying this lec
ture are particularly attractive since
they have all been taken by Professor
Horner and carefully chosen for this
particular time. The Woman's Club
feejs very much gratified at being able
to secure this lecture.
F. P. YOUNG
290 Morrison St., Bet. 4th and 5th
FRIDAY SPECIAL
$2.00 Reliance Kid Gloves
$1.65 Pair
$1.25 Centemeri Kid Gloves
98c
$2.25 Union Suits
$2.00 . j
fine Silk Lisle, Winter Weight
$3.00 and $3.50 Waists
$2.48
Tailored
"THAIS" WILL BE PLAYED
New Music to Be Heard In Mme.
Jomelll's Concert.
The programme to be given at the
Bungalow Theater on Thursday, October
23, by Mme. Jomelll and Marie Nichols
is one of most unusual Interest, and is
characteristic of Jomelll's great person
ality. There will be songs In French,
songs' in German, In English and most
Interesting of all will be the music from
Massenet's 'Thais" which will be new
to the local music lovers. Miss Nichols,
the brilliant young violinist, will play
some works of Grieg, Wienlawski, Stara
sate and other masters.
The accompanist will be Magdalen
Worden whose songs have met with In
stant success. Mme. Jomelll's beautiful
soprano will be heard to tremendous ad
vantage In one of Miss Worden's com
positions. The concert will mark the
opening of a long and splendidly selected
musical season, one of the most Im
portant ever arranged by Lois Steers
Wynn Coman.
150 SAMPLE SUITS
On Sale Today.
Women's high-grade sample suits In
very latest styles and all popular colors
on sale today and tomorrow at $19.75.
regular values up to $35; sample waists,
coats, petticoats, etc., at 60c on the dol
lar of wholesale cost. See these today.
McAHen-McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
SHORE DINNER TODAY.
Swetland Is serving a "Down East Shore
Dinner" every Friday. Menu consists en
tirely of fresh and salt-water fish and
shellfish, our popular clam chowder
heading the bill. A la. carte 11 to 2:30
and from 6 to 7:30 at the special price of
60c. Swetland's, Morrison, near Fourth.
A different place to eat."
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
We offer you the first of the sea
son's goods at lowest possible prices.
New Milchner Herring, keg.. $1.25
New Spiced Anchovies, small
kegs, each . . . . ; 30
New Spiced Anchovies, large
kegs, each 50
"1909" Pack Hawaiian Pine
apple, per 3-lb. can 25
A fresh shipment of Jones' Dairy
Farm Sausage has arrived. Try it
for Sunday morning's breakfast.
We deliver to all parts of the city.
Open an account with us.
"We Can Please You."
L. Mayer & Co.
"Portland's Oldest Grocers."
148 Third Street. Both Phones.
ffiff f
Flowering Bulbs
OF -HIGHEST QUALITY"
We have thousands of Hya
cinths, Tallpi, Nardil ns,
Cropui, Iris, Lilies, ete.
PLANT THEM NOW
Our free pamphlet on Bulb
Culture will tell you Just how
to be successful.
Our display collection of col
ored paintings will enable you
to select Just the' colors and
varieties you like best.
Palms, Ferns, Jardinieres, Rom
Brnakea, Shrubs, Trees, Bte.
Phones M 5956, A 3811.
JL!Cl692DSt,3e MJferraonWl
We have more safea anil vaults In
dally use than all other companies com
bined. We guarantee our safes to be
superior to all others. Portland Safe
Co., agents for the Herring-Hall-Marvin
Safe Co.. manufacturers of the
genuine Hall s Safe & Lock Co.'s safes
and vaults, 92 Tth St.
Enjflish cannel. anthracite hard coal
and dry wood can best be had from A.
H. Edlefsen, Chamber of Commerce.
HOTEL .
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
Haw steel sod brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On carlines transferring all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and steamers.
Send for Booklet with map of San Francisco
In some banks one meets with a
cold reception, but when you
call on
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
every one, from the president
down to the youngest clerk, will
treat you with kindness and
consideration. Give ns the
pleasure of serving you. s.
We pay from two to four
per cent on deposits.
Call fur our Statement and Book of
"nxrSTBATIONS."
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS
BEN4 I. COHEN President
H. 1. P1TTOCK Vice-President
DR. A. S. MCHOL8 . . Vice-President
X. V. CARPENTER . .Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEGRAFF H Cashier
I f- At $15, $18 and $20
I If w
GINGER UP!
GET OUT OF THE RUT!
Do something new and
original something: that
will create enthusiasm
among your customers, and
attract them to yon-
HOW?
A splendid way is to write
them a personal letter at dif
ferent intervals, communi
cating some item of mutual
interest.
typewrites personal letters
faster than 200 typewriter
operators.
GET THE
WRITERPRESS
METHOD
Exclusive Agents,
KILHAM
STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO.
Fifth and Oak Sts. .
Will You Do This?
Make liiit comparison t
Take your favorite dessert recipe re
. quiring the use of Vanilla. Uie
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
instead of the ordinary kind yon have
grown accustomed to using through habit.
Then notice the wonderful difference
a the flavor of your dessert when it is
finished.
Just one trial like this will con
vince you of the remarkable superiority,
both in rich strength and delicate flavor of
Burnett's Vanilla
You will sJWAys insist on getting it
when you try it once.
We take this as an average price; most
men can afford and are willing to pay
these prices; we make a business of see
ing that any man who spends it here
for an Overcoat or Gravenette gets
more real quality than he can get any
where else on earth. Exceptional val
ues at $15, $18 and $20.
You can pay more, of course; we have
them at $25, $30, and up to $50, and be
yond any question the finest garments
ever produced.
We are exclusive Portland Agents for Holeproof Hosiery
for men, women and children, sold with a 6 months'
guarantee. Mail Orders filled and delivered free.
Yr
IN our salesroom we
show a large stock
of Roll Top & Flat Top
Desks many of them
in the new sanitary
base design, with
square edges and dull
wax finish.-
JVe unconditionally guaran
tee our "Standard Desks"
not to shrink, warp, crack
or spilt.
We also carry a complete stock
of Y&E Sectional FillngCablnets
GLASS & PRUDHOME
COMPANY
Printing, Bookbinding, Stationery
65-67 Seventh St.
jsuwiUja.trfrjuiaaWilt i niiiialii' i Vv' n ,'liiil'ii'a-frtm.'iS , w.pMf ui.i.
INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNTS
Private accounts of men and women, as well as commercial
deposits from firms, corporations and banks, are welcomed by
this institution, where all funds intrusted to it for safe-keeping
are protected by large resources, careful management and
the strict supervision of the United States Government.
Good Results
4
are not slow coming if
you once start a deter
mined system of saving.
Commence next pay day
by depositing a portion
of your pay check with
this bank. We will ren
der you all the aid pos
sible. paid semi-annually.
Small check accounts
cordially invited.
Everything obtainable
in up-to-date banking.
Open 8 A. M. to 5:30
P. M. Saturdays 8 P. M.
.-j::irC-' i
h-wt r"
p
ORTLAND
OUSE C?
281 Main 6201
Printers
EYERTTHInS
But
' Phoney
Women of Woodcraft Building
8B8 Taylor BtMtt, comer Twith
DAY
AT THE
HOOD RIVER APPLE FAIR
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909
Will be a brilliant and educational event, for which
THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY
WILL RUN A
SPECIAL TRAIN
LEAVING PORTLAND AT 9:00 A. SI. 2
and make a special CfJO ffb
round trip rate of pJPJ
Tickets will be good for return on the special from Hood River
at 4 P. M. Saturday, or on any train up to and including Monday,
Nov. 1st. On sal? at City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington Sts., or
Union Depot, Portland.
Win. McMURRAY, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
The Life of Your Shirts-
largely depends upon the laundry yon employ. It's
worth while taking a little trouble to find out which
laundry does the most careful work. Those who
have investigated employ the .
CITY LAUNDRY CO.
Main 429
Telephones
A 5773
APENTA"
J
Borneo at the SMixn, Bum Par, Huhsmt,
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
12.00 Full Set of
Teeth, $6.00.
Crown, and ' Bridge
work. K.oa.
Koob 406. Dckua.
Odob Kveaiass XU1 7.
RAINCOATS
LARGE VARIETY.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
B1-63-B&-67 Fourth at. Car. Ptne.
COAL
FIR WOOD
OAK WOOD
WILLAMETTE FUEL CO.
fOOT OF EVERETT STREET
Main 1225. A Stt.
QCHyAB PRINTING CO
fOSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE
QTi STARK STREET
WLtjunui. Hbitg Po,itlvelT
CnifMi. Ouly anthorizrd Keeler In
atitnte in Oregon. Write for lilns
trated circnlar. Keller Insrttrrto,
71 K. lltn JC. Portland. Omw