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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1910)
the aroRxixG oregoxiax, FiiroAT, Amix s, i9io. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKiGONlAN TEiEPHOXES. Pacinc States- Home. Counting-room Main VOTO A 0095 City Circulation Main 7070 A 6095 JJanagl.g Editor Main 7070 A 8095 Sunday Editor Main T070 A 609S Corapoalrji-rMm ........ .Main 7070 A 6093 City Editor Main 707O A 8095 Bupt. Buildings Main 7070 A 8095 A-M UKKM KXTS. teVNGALOW THEATER (Utb and Morri son May Kobaon iu thj comedy. "The Rejuvenation ot Aunt Mary." Tontrht at 8:15 o'clock. , RPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) "The Red Mill. To night at 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER 'Fourteenth, and Washington) "Einnegan's Ball." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER fPark and Washington) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10:30 P. M. rELAT in Street Improvements Asked. Rose City Park people will ask the Council to delay proceedings to pave that district between East Thirty-seventh and East Sixtieth streets and from Broadway to Freemont Htreets until the matter can be considered more fully. The matter Was dlscuHsed at length at the meeting Of the Ros9 City Park League. It is eaid .the district is not yet prepared for euch an expensive improvement. W.illiam 2.ovett. chairman ot the street committee, liowever, contended that the improve ment of the district ought to go forward s rapidly as- possible. Mr. Lovett held that what he had done had been done for tho benefit of the district. There was dif Terence of opinion and the matter will be held in abeyance for the present. AVii,i.iam Sandercock Iies. William Bandercock died April 6. at his home, ESS East Tenth street South, at 60 years of age. Mr. Sandercock was an old resi dent of Portland and was formerly on gaged in business in Alhlna, being one of the first grocers of that part of the city. He is survived by his widow and two children. Thomas and Marie. Mr. fiandercock had been a member of In dustrial Lodge. No. 99, I. O. O. F.. and of Mount Hood Lodge, No. 72, Brother hood of Boilermakers Union. The fu neral will be held tills afternoon from the residence, at 2 o'clock, and the In terment will he made In Lone Fir Ceme tery. Members of these two orders will attend. Negro Disorderly : Pats Fine. Henry Jerome Haight. a negro employed as a Janitor in one of the downtown office building, paid a double fine yesterday In the Municipal Court for a disturbance , raised the night previous in the Chinese restaurant, at 81H Second street, where Jim Sing l,m, the proprietor, said that tHaighi had broken a lot of dishes and raised a rough house" generally, and refused to settle his bill. After Haight liad been taken to the police station and searched. Chinese lottery tickets were found in his pockets. Judge Bennett fined him $5 for being drunk and disor derly and 15 for having the prohibited tJckets in his possession. Japanese Held to Grand Jury. Tom CWayoto, a Japanese barber accused of i)eing implicated in the robbery of Ed Wohnson, a laborer whose pockets were picked of $230 in the resort of Emma Crawford, a negress. 44ij First street, Vas held to await the action of the iVrand jury yesterday by Judge Bennett In the Municipal Court. The woman, it in charged, after stealing the money from flier victim's pocket, slipped the loot to the Jap through the door and the latter then secreted it, leaving the woman free 1.0 deny the accusations of the man and to suggest that he search her place. Man Recovers; Then Dies. Twenty ffour hours "after he had been released Irom Good Samaritan Hospital, where lie was cured of an attack of pneumonia, aarthnr McRlgg, a stage carpenter living xt the Cadillac rooming-house. was (Stricken with heart disease and suddenly dropped dead yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. One of the lodgers in the house had passed him on the stairway and had spoken to him, but a few minutes later the lodger returned and found Mc Rlgg in the hallway dead. The body was taken in charge by Deputy Coroner Dun ning. Actor Portland Theater Manager. Edward B. Kellie. a theatrical man of Wide range of experience and high stand ing, has been appointed resident manager of tho Portland Theater by Russell & Drew, the Seattle magnates, and has as sumed his new duties. Mr. Kellie is well known here, having visited Portland a number of times as manager of travel ing companies. He was formerly man Inter of the leading theater of Saginaw, ilich., and is familiar with all the de tails of theater management. Mr. Kellie Is also an actor of ability and has ap peared here. Portland Invited to Join Leaoue. Portland has an invitation from Presi dent Helnemnn. of the league of Ameri can Municipalities, to join that organiza tion, and also to send delegates to Its next annual convention, to be held in Bt. Paul. August 21-26. The city has never taken any part in this society as yet, and It Is doubtful if it will this year. The communication, which has been filed with the City Auditor, will be' read be Tore the Council Wednesday morning. &TREFTT Vacations to Be Talked. A ppecial meeting of the East Side Im provement Association will be held next Tuesday evening, at the office of Buchtel & Mall. 360 East Morrison street, to con eider the matter of vacating streets for the Harriinan companies on the East af "de. A full attendance Is desired of all J iterested in the matter, especially ship Tpers in the warehouse district. Eastern Capitalists S-eek Bonds. "Frank W. Camp, representing B. H. Rol lins & Sons, of Boston, Chicago and San (Francisco, bond buyers, called upon Mayor Simon yesterday regarding the proposed sale of Broadway bridge bonds. He is here Investigating the subject, as fiTO.OCO of these are to be sold next Mon day afternoon. A suit to test their vali dity is on the docket in Circuit Court. T. H. Pai-lsen s Funeral Held. The funeral of T. E. Paulsen, who died Tues day, was held yesterday afternoon from his late home. 416 East Fiftieth street. The services were conducted by the offi cers of Orient Lodge, No. 17. I. O. O. F. He was also a member of Minnehaha Trlb?. No. 2. Independent Order of Red Wen. Mr. Paulsen was 32 years of age. How to Tell Stories Is Her Subject. The Parents and Teachers' Club of South Mount Tabor will meet this after noon :it :l o'clock, in the South Mount Tubor school. Mrs. Martha Pullman (French will talk on the subject. "How to Tell Stories." There will be special music. Election of officers for the year Will follow the programme. Dr. Buchanan to Speak. This eve ning, at 602 East Morrison street. Dr. Davidson Buchanan will speak on "The Value of Co-operation." A general dis cussion and free expression of opinion Will follow the lecture. For Sale. 125-volt, 150-K W. General Eiectric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 2ul Orego Slan bldg. Plenty of money to loan on first tno.-tgages. Columbia Trust Company. Board of Trade building. Rinqler's Dancino Clvb. Murlark, hall, every Saturday evening: best ever. Praspa Orchestra. UiBsoN and Ohristt pk-tures. Centen nry Church, this evening. Admission 25 cents. Willamette Fuel Co. has best old fjrowth, dry. fir wood. Main 1235, A 122S." Electric Vacuum Carpet Cleaners frented by the day. Main 1253. Deaf Mutes to Entertain. An enter tainment will be given by the Portland Deaf Mute Society, at the Y. M. C. A., next Saturday night at. 8 o'clock. The programme will contain only deaf mute sign and alphabet numbers. Professor Thomas Clarke, superintendent of "Wash fhgton State School for the Deaf, well known among the deaf people in t-he United States, will give an oral address. Professor S. T. Walker will interpret the speech for the deaf. An admission of 25 cents will be charged. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Chefoo School for the Deaf in China. Telephone Officials He"RE. A. Burt, of Milwaukee, ' Wis., president of the Wisconsin Telephone Company, and C. W. Burckett, general superintendent of plant, of the Pacific Telephone & Tele graph Company, arrived in Portland yes terday morning from San . Francisco. They spent a busy day inspecting the local plant and left at night for Se attle. After looking over telephone plants in Puget Sound cities they will proceed to Spokane and will return thence to San Francisco. Seumas MacManus, of Donegal, Ire land, illustrated lecture "A Rollicking Ramble round Ireland." Masonic hall. West Park and Yamhill, Friday evening. 8 o'clock. Humor and poetry; 100 colored stereopticon views, a rare treat. Every body welcome. Teachers and students should hear this lecture. Admission Sc. Ahavai Sholom to Hold Services. Services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, at Congregation Ahavai gholom Syna gogue, Park and Clay streets. There will be music by the choir. Tomorrow morning services will be held at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will offi ciate. Rabbi Wise to Preach. Rabbi Wise will speak on "The Jew in America," at Temple Beth Israel tonight, services will begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer will lead the choir. The trio will sing "God Is Love" (Kreutzer). Tonight, at 30S'i Auditorium hall, 3d St., Cora Klncannon Smith, the best known medium in the Northwest will lecture on the "Phenomena of the Harps Boy." . James McKinley, painter and decora tor, has moved to 101 East 33d street. Phones Tabor 17S6. B 1640. ' "Domestic Help Problem Solved," Centenary Church, this evening. Admis sion 25 cents. Order "Edel Brau" bottled beer. Phones Main 70S. A 6325. Dr. J. D. Chambers, children, Med. bid. Keep your eye on Wooster. MAY ROBSON FORTUNATE Actress to Appear Tonight in Tlie Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary.". May Robson is fortunate in securing for her first starring vehicle, a comedy so interesting as "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." which will be seen at the Bungalow Theater tonight. The play is as pure and refreshing as the ozone-laden breeze that might blow across the meadow one sees through the window of Aunt Mary's "settin' room." It is a big surprise for the theater-goer, not the tame medicore comedy that one might be led to expect from the posters of Aunt Mary, but a breezy, new and different sort of comedy that makes one laugh with a whole-souled spirit. The lines scintillate with wit and hu mor, and Aunt Mary "probably most T SP-ST'-'.'-.'-r-'toST-TWW :.-- W-vw.tf w"w.-.v.- v-a-.m.... -joe--! i ' 1 '? - i I 4 y ---4l! 'ij'.-fM MMaaii- j' inn rr TjmJ 7 May Hobiton, Who "Will Appear J Toniprht at the BunsnUow The- I May Hobiton, Who "Will Appear Toniarht at the BunsnUow The ater in Interesting? and tnique 4 l'ro duct ion. m . A likely' Is the author of it all, a big hearted woman of general impulses, all bound up in her scapegoat nephew. THE DALLES GETS COLLEGE Portland Architect Prepares Plans for Catholic Institution. Architect Otto Kleemann. of this city, is preparing plans for a Roman Catholic College for young men to be erected for the Benedictine Order at The Dalles. It will be an institution totally different from anything of the kind on the Coast. The college and seminary at Mount Angel will still be used to educate boys and young men for the business branches and for the priesthood, while The Ialles Institute will be something in the poly technic line, and will be in charge of Rev. Mr. William, O. S. B., who, with the assistance of Brother Peter, will teach domestic engineering. The archi tectural branch will be in charge of Rev. Mr. Placdtus. O. S. B., assisted by Mon signore Bronsgeet's, teaching the elec trical, mechanical and photographic branches. Rev. Mr. Bronsgeest will stay at his present post till the main buildings are completed, when he will resign to join Rev. Father Verhaag. The sketches ware prepared some time HALLEY'S COMET TO RISE AT 4:27 A. M. TODAY. April 8. Halley a comet rles 4:27 A. M. today ; 4 : 23 A. M. tomorrow. Sun rises 5:?3 A. M-. a little more than an hour later: the comet to rise constantly earlier for a month from now. Speed today, about ltS4 miles a minute. ago. but only lately approved by his Grace Bishop O Reiley. The present brick church at The Dalle? will be used as a chapel for the institution. SLOUGH MYSTERY SOLVED Dead Man Identified as William II. Xew, Oregon Pioneer. Mystery surrounding: the man found drowned in the Columbia Slouph Tues day was cleared yesterday when S. F. New. 304 Cook, avenue, identified the body as that of his father. "William H. New. The elder New was 67 years old and EVERY DAY YOU Are spending money on z things which you could easi- ly do without. 1 . You don't realize how I much you never will real- I ize the amount until you put the money in our bank f and look at the year's total savings. Remember we pay you interest on your I deposits. i Portland Trust Company j BANK I S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS f 8 rame to Portland many years ago from Westland, Ind. He settled in Powell Valley in 1865, where he was a farmer un til recent years. At the time of his death he still held property there. He had been missing from hia home since February 5. The theory' f his- son is he had become mentally deranged and wan dered away. It is believed that he fell Into the slough accidentally and was drowned and was not the victim' of foul play. WHERE TO DINE. ' All th delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 306 Wash., near 6th au M Roclc Springs CoaL The best house coal. Liberty Coat & Ice Co exclusive a grants, 2S Nortii Fourteenth street. Main 1662 A 313ft. Plant Sibson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 950l t. MAYER SCO. Portland's Oldest Grocers. 148 Third Street Pacific Phone Main 433 Home Phone A 443U. Weekly Remember, Only- fresh, hlicrh-yrrade stock, such as we always have on hand, we offer you every Friday and Saturday, so that you will pay us a visit and be convinced that thla atore Is Portland's only hlsn grade pare food emporium. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, April S and 9s Baker's Unsweetened Chococlate, regular 50c per lb 40 Barton Spagetti, reg. 20c lb..X5 Huyler's Cocoa, per tin 25 "Waldorf String-less Beans, reg-. 20c each, three cans for 50 Opera Club Boneless Sardines, 4s, regular 40c 25 Duff Gordon Sherry, regular $1.50, per quart $1.35 New Arrivals Spiced Cantalope (the latest), per jar 50t A new relish, "Buecklinge" (kip pered Herring) reg 25c, tin. .20 Call or It 1 nit I I p and We Will Serve Yoa Right. SEALY-LOWELL CO. Grocers, Tea and Wine Merchants, Bakcra, Itc. Trench Pastry in great variety for Friday and Saturday. Mocha or Chocolate Squares Peach, Apricot or Apple Tarts Chocolate Eclairs and Creampuffs ANY OF THE ABOVE, 4 for 25c VAN DTJSEN CAKES, Gold 60c, Silver 60c, Nut 70c, Chocolate 75c, Sunshine 60c, Bolus 75c, Krautz 40c, Coffee Cake 40c Pillsbury's Best Flour, 2 and $1.10 Nicelle Olive Oil, 35c, 50c, and $1.00 and $1.25 We carry the best assortment of fruits and vegetables in the city and we do not expose these goods to the dust and dirt of the street. We keep them inside of our Stark street store. Plenty of strawberries now, only 25c? basket. , We also have New Potatoes, Asparagus. Artichokes, Florida Grape Fruit, Sierra Madre Oranges, Hood River Apples. Cucumbers, etc. Next week we expect a small shipment of Seville Oranges for marmalade making. This is the first consignment of this world renowned fruit to come to Port land. These are the oranges used by Keiler and Crosse & Biackwell in their orange marmalade. Order early. Just received a shipment of Cad bury's Milk Chocolate direct from England, 10. SO. 35c pkg. COR. 5TH AND STARK STS. "BROOK" PEER OF ALL $3 HATS HOLEPROOF HOSE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Portland's J, "47 y !i 7. ftti V ti$ i ''J ' fsd. fit ,J v I Greatest Store for Men It is the aim of this store to satisfy every cus tomer; it is our desire to place before you just the goods you wish at the price you wish to pay. If you feel that $15 or $20 is the price for a suit or overcoat it is here for you; if you fancy some thing at $25, $30, $35 or $40 it is also here for the asking; so, you see, the A. B. Steinbach plan is to serve the people intelligently and well. We are doing this and doing it so well that our patronage is increasing in the most gratifying manner arid Jfrokaw Clothes $25 to $40 We Are Exclusive Sellers of These Fine Clothes for Portland and Vicinity Young College Fellows, who want style and quality added, see our College Brand Clothes priced from $15.00 to $27.50 Boys! Don't overlook the CANOE CONTEST 3 fine Canoes to be given away June 1 to the boys bringing in the greatest number of votes. Get your friends to buy their needs here and help vou get one of them. FREE VOTES WITH ALL PURCHASES. Will You Do This? Make this comparison : Take your favorite deaert recipe re quiring the use of Vanilla. (Jm BURNETT'S VAN I L L A instead of the ordinary kind you have grown accustomed to using through habit. Then notice the wonderful difference a the flavor of your dessert when it it finished. Just oAe trial like this will con vince you of the remarkable superiority, both in rich strength and delicate flavor of Burnett's Vanilla You will altuaya insist on getting it when you try it once. Painless Dentistry i.-y.-,,-,. ... ' : f m. M. s i.v&.u a Oct of town people and bri dgeworfe fin. 4 iahea in one du THE FAMOUS J We will give yoa a 8000 1 22k gold Of porcelain gjcrowoior S3 5C J Molar Crowns 5.00 22kBridgoTeetb3.5G) Gold Fillings 1.00 f Enamel Fillings 1.00 I Silver Fillings .50 Inlay Fillings 2.50 siaooa nuDoor nA Plates O.UW Beit Red Rub- -n n run nrutnan m Mimas Pamlees Extr'tlon . 3 If WORK GUARANTEED FOR IB YEARS . . . : hw hi tilam.nhndgn wnrle fiordared. Consultation Froe, You cannot get bettest auteed. liodernelectriceo.iiipment. Best metiioasv Wise Cental o. ?2sS PORTLAND, OREGON WEI0S HOCaa: S A. si. so s g. u. eoaasn. ( to 1. A SORE FOOT Will ruin 3-our disposition. Xo sore feet if you wear "WALK OVER" SHOE KNIGHT'S "Washington, Near Second HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Gfeary Street, above Union Square ' Just opposite Hotel St. Francis European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan S3. 00 a day up New steel and 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 SOLID OAK MAHOGANY More than a hundred styles and sized to'select from. IT II UAM STATIONERY & lilLfliilU PRINTING CO. -FIFTH AND OAK STS. iEACHING THE RENTING AGENT "1 l-rjiwiionu : ' K' . Save While the Sun Shines Then when the "Rainy Day" comes you'll find your bank book your best umbrella in protecting you from adversi ty's storms. We invite your account and pay 4 per cent on your sav ings. Our Commercial De partment offers you every modern banking facility. Open 8 A. M. to 5 :30 P. M Saturdays 8 P .M. Portland, Oregon. ' Fred Prehn, D.D.S. I Removed to ' aitr . ' ii i . and Alder Sts. Phones: Main 2202, A 2202. Residence Phone, Main 4237. SCHWAB PRINTING CO SOLICITS YOUK PATRON ACE 2-4--7i STARK. STREET HOUSE HUNTING is made easy by the use of the Telephone. Few people realize how much business they can do and how quickly they can do it over the wire. It is not eVen necessary to be in the same town, be cause the Long Distance Service of the Bell System brings every one within talking distance. In all the business and social affairs of life, peo ple put their trust in the Bell Service because it is universal. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Every Bell Telephone la the Center of the System. m mmm EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES Whether your financial transactions are large or moderate in volume, a personal interview with an official of the jrerchants National Bank may reveal to you distinct advantages in having a Banking con nection with this institution. You are cordially invited to discuss any matters in which we can be of service to you. Yours very truly. TABLE LINEN- PROPERLY LAUNDERED Creates a good impression. It adds to the enjoyment of your home. Let us prove this statement. City Laundry Company phone: maiv 4i: or a s-73.