THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, FBBBUARY 12, 1905.
5
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF i
THE OREGOXlAIftS XELEPHOXES.
Count inc-Room - ....Mala 607
.Managing Editor Main 686
Sunday Editor Slain
City Editor Main 160
Society Editor MainC33
Compoelnr-Iioom Main CSS
Superintendent Building lied 2820
i:at Side Office East CI
AMUSEMENTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER (Hth and IVaihlnEton)
Matinee at 2:15, tonight at S:15. "Quo
Vadlur
EMPIIlE THEATER 12th and Morrison ste,)
Matin) at 2:15. tonight at 8:15, "lovers'
Lane."
L.TR1C THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th)-Farce-comedj-,
"The Cheerlul Liar," 2:3-3 to 1Q:W
P. M.
BIJOU THEATER (Cth, near Alder) -Farce-comedy.
"Dearer Than Life," 2:30 to 10:30
I'. M.
GRAND THEATER (Park and "Washington
Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:30 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 10:20 P. M.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhllt)
Contlnuoua vaudeville. 2:S0 to 10:20 P. M.
Stoijj His Thunder. State Superin
tendent J. H. Ackerman told a story on
himself while in Portland this week of
how he utolc County Superintendent R.
F. Robinson's thunder. Professor Robin
eon has gotten out some circular letters
to the superintendents of the state, con
taining suggestions as the best way to
sot up tho educational exhibit for the
Fair, and sent one to Professor Acker
man. Tho latter left It on his table In
his office at Salem, when a reporter of
the Salem Statesman came along, and,
seeing the circular, picked It up. thinking
It had been issued by Professor Acker
man, and wrote a long story, highly com
mending the State Superintendent on the
fine circular sent out, and remarking It
was a fine educational paper. So far
there has been no correction. Professor
Robinson says he can stand It, if Superin
tendent Ackerman can.
Lients Grange Is OnaANizcD. The or
ganization of Lents Grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, was completed yesterday
with 23 charter members. A. F. Miller
was the organizer. The following -officers
were elected aud installed In the after
noon: Master, Andrew F. Miller; over
;er, Mrs. Maud K. Damall; lecturer,
VIda K. Hammond; steward, D. A. Dam
all; assistant steward, Donald Furey;
thaplain, Mrs. M. J. Chauncey; treasurer,
F. O. Bnuffin; secretary. Grace B. Furey;
gatekeeper, C. P. McGrew; ceres, Mrs. B.
L. SnufQn; Pomona, Clauda Anderson;
Flora. Nollle E. Chauncey: lady assistant
steward, Susie M. Jones.
Unitarian Club Banquet. The Uni
tarian Club of Oregon will hold Its annual
business meeting next Wednesday even
ing, at 6 o'clock, tho banquet to follow
at 6:20 o'clock. Tho "Woman's Alliance
of tho .church will serve the collation.
General Xhomas M. Anderson will bo the
speaker of the evening, taking "Philip
plno Civilization" for his theme, to be fol
lowed by brief addresses. This being
ladles' night; gentlemen are privileged to
bring one or more lady guests. The meet
ing and banquet will be held in the Uni
tarian Chapel, Seventh and Yamhill
streets.
Mission at St. Maiit's. The order o
exercises of the mission at St. Mary's,
Alblna follows: 10:30 today, opening serv
ices, solemn high mass and sermon; 3
o'clock, children's mission; 7:30, rosary,
sermon end benediction; and week-day
services as follows: 5:30, first mass and
Instruction: 8:30, second mass and Instruc
tion; 3, "The "Way of tho Cross"; 3:45.
children's mission; 7, private instruction
class; 7:30, rosary, sermon and benedic
tion. Evening services all this week are
for women only.
Goes to Aiuzona. Robert Galloway,
librarian of the Multnomah Law Library,
leaves on Monday for a visit to Arizona
and Texas for the benefit of his health.
He is afflicted with bronchitis, and Is ad
vised by his physicians that a chango to
a dry. warm, climate will effect a cure.
He will bo away fox a number of months.
During Jiia absenco Alfred Parshley and
Theodore wells will manage the lav, ;
library." ;
Found Dead in Bed. James Blake was
found dead In his bed at 523 Market street
yesterday morning, and Coroner Finlcy
took charge of tho body. Death, was due
to heart trouble. He was 0 years old.
H lived alone, and it is not known just
when he died. An effort is being made to
ascertain the whereabouts of his rela
tives. May Be BiqaMist. Investigation into
the past life of Samuel Crews, how held
under a charge of larceny, Is being made
by the police. A letter received by De
tective Joe Day yesterday from Ida L.
Williamson, of Stella, Wash., conveys al
leged information to the effect that he is
a bigamist
Street-Car Victim Improving. Mrs.
Joseph Birrcr, of Montavilla, is at St.
Vincent's Hospital, recovering from in
juries received in the wreck of tho street
car Monday morning. She was injured
internally. 'Her name was originally
omitted from the list of wounded.
"Can "Wb Live Forever?" is the sub
ject of a free lecture at Elks' Hall, Mar
quam building, tonight, at S, by Professor
Harry Gaze, tho noted author and lectur
er of London, England. The remarkable
philosophy of Professor Gaze Is attracting
world-wide Interest.
Teachers' Examination Closed. Su
perintendent R. F. Robinson closed the
teachers' examination held in the Haw
thorne building yesterday. Tho day was
given to those seeking life certificates,
only a few trying for this class of certlfi
, catcs.
JV The new steamer "Prentiss" sails direct
for San Francisco from Couch-street dock,
Monday, February 32, at 6 P. M. Cabin,
$12; second, $8; meals and berths included.
F. P. Baumgartner, Agent. Main SSL
Paper Chase Postponed. The paper
chase of the Portland Hunt Club was to
have taken place yesterday afternoon,
but was postponed because of tho cold
ness of the weather.
Notice to Gab-Consumers. Protect
your gas meters during tho cold weather,
if in exposed locations, by having them
covered so they will not freeze. Portland
Gas Company.
Ladies' Aid Societt, First Christian
Church, will give a dinner at the parlors
of the church, on "Wednesday, February
13, from 5 to 8 I. M.; 23 cents.
Eureka Council, No. 204, K. L. of S.,
will give a masque ball tomorrow evening
at auditorium. Gentlemen masquers, 50c;
ladies, 23c Spectators, 23c.
Str. F. A'. Kilburn for San Francisco,
Coos Bay and Eureka, sails from Oak
ptrect dock Tuesday, Feb. 14, 8 P. M.
Telephone Main 2960.
Home Lodge, Order of Lions, will give
a whist social and dance at the audito
rium hall, Friday evening, February 17.
Admission, 25 cents.
Ladies, get a new man give the old
man a dollar, send him to King's Turkish
Baths, 7tn and "Washington. Get a new
man in return.
Loie F. Prior, noted psychic. Artisans'
(Spiritual Society) Hall, Ablngton bldg.
today, U A. M. and 8 P. M.
Sunday Dinner from 4 to 8 P. M. The
Calumet Restaurant, 149 Seventh st. Reg
ular price, 50 cents.
See J. T. Wilson's advertisement of tho
J. M. Acheson slock of tailor-made gar
ments. If your water pipes are frozen or burst
ed. call up the Johnston Plumbing Co.,
Main OS. "
A Choice business property for sale on
Third street. Particulars, 31 North Front.
Fred dispensary for worthy poor, Tues.
Thurs.. Sat.. 1 P. M.. St. Vincent's Hosp.'
B. and R., horoeop&thics, now 307 Wash.,
Knight Drug Co., agents. 'Phone 2693.
Floured soap and Whlto. H. Claus
senlus & Son, plumbers, 415 Wash.
A Fine Irish setter up, 8 weeks old.
i. 25, Oregonlan.
"Wibb Bror-. dentists. Third and Wash.
C. H. Mack, dentist, room 41 Labbe bdg.
Ds. Swain, Dentist. 315-DeKum Bids.
Dk. C. W. Bare, Dentist, S17 Dekum.
Oltphant Sisters to Srxa. With the
Oliphant Sisters to conduct the pro
gramme, to consist of speaking and ping
ing, an interesting time is expected at the
meeting of the Trlanglo Club of tho boys'
department of the Y. M. C. A., to be hold
In the gymnasium hall of the Institution
at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. This meet
Ing Is for boys from 32 to 15 years of age. j
whether members of the association or
"hot, and all will bo admitted free. A ;
meeting for boys from 15 to IS years of (
ago will be held In the clu brooms at the
same hour. The meeting, will be conduct
ed by I. B. Rhodes.
Baby Home Almost Completed. The
new building for the Baby Home, at
Waverly Addition, will soon be completed
and ready for occupancy. It will be ded
icated probably wrae time next week.
Tho new structure, is much more preten
tious than was at first contemplated, and
the cost will be nore titan the $6000 which
was thought sufficient when the plans for
the new building were first discussed by
the managers. When the new Home Is
completed and occupied, .tho old place
may be used as a hospital to care for sick
children, especially those suffering with
contagious diseases.
To. Hold Special Services. Special
services today at Graco M. E. Church,
Twelfth and Taylor streets: Bishop
David Moore, the new resident .bishop,
will preach at 10:30 A. M.: in tho evening
Bishop J. M. Thoburn will preach at 7:30
o'clock. This will bo the last opportunity
to hear the bishop, as he returns East to
morrow. Officer Rowley Discharged. Officer
Rowley, who was recently suspended from
the police force on account of drunken
ness, was discharged by Chief Hunt yes
terday morning, at 8:45 roll call, for the
samo cause. Rowley was so drunk that
he was hardly able to stand In lino when
he reported off duty.
Will Lbcturb Tonight. "Can We Live
Forever?" will be the subject of a free
lecture to be delivered by Harry Gaze, at
Elks' Hall, Marquam building, at 8 o'clock
this ovening. Mr. Gaze is a noted author
and lecturer from Los Angeles.
Meeting Postponed. The meeting of
the People's Forum arranged for tonight
will not take place, and Is postponed un
til next Sunday. night when Dr. Woods
Hutchinson will give the address he
promised to deliver.
Wanted To rent 30 or 12-room privato
homo, furnished or unfurnished. Will pay
rS5 or more. Address N 20, care Orego
nlan. Wooster's Boston Coffee for health.
Ansley Printing Co.. 250 Oak st
"HGHT FOR BIGHT" HIS TOPIC.
E. S. J. McAllister, of Anti-Saloon
League, to Speak at Y. M. C. A.
R S. J. McAllister, the attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League, who has been tho
loader of tho 'local option forces in the
fight at Salem against the amendment of
the local option law, has been secured to
speak' before the Sunday Club this after
noon. His subject la "A Fight for tho
E. S. J. McAllister.
i i
Right" Mr. McAllister brings with him
from the East a roputatlon as a very
eloquent speaker and his active participa
tion in political affairs has shown him a
man of resources. The music for the
occasion will be furnished by the Ladies'
Glee Club of .16 voices, from the Western
Academy of Music; J. Adrian Epplng,
baritone, and Coulter's orchestra, A spe
cial feature of tho afternoon will be a
collection of tho famous Madonna and
Christ pictures by Raphael. Titian, Hof
man and other great artists, which will be
on exhibition In the auditorium.
The programme In detail is as follows:
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhoro"
Ladles' Glee Club.
"Fear Not Ye, O Israel". ...Dudley Buck
J. Adrian Epplng.-,
"Recessional" DeKoven
Ladles' Glee Club.
Address "A Fight for the Right"..:...
E. S. J. McAllister.
Last Sunday afternoon the auditorium
at Fourth and Yamhill streets was filled
with young men between the ages of 18
and 35, but the meeting of the Sunday
Club today will bo open to men of all
ages. Programme begins at 3 and no
charge is made.
AUDUBON SOCIETY MEETING.
Officers Are Chosen for Ensuing Year
and Reports Received.
Last evening at a meeting of the
State Audubon Association of Oregon,
held at its rooms in the City Hall, offi
cers to serve for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Prcsldont, A. W.
Anthony, 900 Thurmun street, Port
land; first vice-president, H. T. Bohl
raan, C North Ninth street; honorary
vice-president Miss Loretta Smith,
head of the department of science.
State Normal School, Monmouth, Or.
(All tho presidents of local branch bird
clubs are ex-officlo vice-presidents of
the state association.) Corresponding
secretary, Miss "Winifred Hawley,
Highland Park, Portland: Tecording
secretary. Miss Leona Larrabee; treas
urer, 3Irs- J. Strowbridge.
SILVERWARE
. QR.-
' Hotels
Restaurants
Boarding- Houses
GOOD BUTTER, cost more than bad, became if vrortk more. Yen
can't afford to ue bad butter at amy price. Neither can tob afford to we
cheaply made kalven. fork or hboohs on your table. Have yon noticed
hovr many people -will pick up and examine the knife or up eon that -yon
lay before them? Do yon .knovr that there are many person vrho Trill
not tut their ineaU vrbere the tableware ha, that vrorn-ont, unclean loolcf
A GOOD MEAL. Ik the rt threat rlravrlafr card; the iieccnd neeesiary at
traction ii bright, nobby Kllvertvare to ent it with.
In thcae day of cheaply nninhed "fake jcood.-t ve have found it accea
arary to have oar flatware made ntrictly to order, that la. to allsmlatc th
amount of ntlver and the manner in -which it la to be placed on one blaakn.
Our beat jrrade'of nllvcr-plated knives, forka aad mpoobh, for instance,
contain more than twice as much allver an the ataadard plated ware so
much advertised an the bent. In addition to this, every piece In flalshed
by huad, than jrlvlnc: It the nolid ailver appearance. This, la coaaectJon
with the beautiful denisfM we carry, make our tableware wlthoat doubt
the nobblcMt and chenpext to be hnd. We have neveral grade and are
making SPECIAL PKICES TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS aad BOARDING-MOUSES.
Come in and let us nhovr you what we have. You won't
be urjred to buy, but you will be pleased.
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS, OPTICIANS
290 MORRISON ST., Near Fifth
COMMISSIONER KTLBEY HERE
WHERE TO DINE.
All tho delicacies of tha season at th
Portland-Restaurant, fine, private apart
ments for parties. $05 Wash., near Sth.
THE BUTLER.
"VTe will servo an elegant dinner today,
with wine, 50c 115 First street
Genuine French dinner with wine, 50
cents at No. S3 Fifth street, near Stark.
Special chicken dinner today at Per
kins Restaurant, 35c. D. M. Watson.
Elegant French dinner; with wine. TOc;
fine chicken dln'r 35c Oxford Res., ES 6th.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS;
Goodyear machine. Better than hand
work. Best material used. ScbwlniuA
rjauer. imnnm, oetween xxwuuii
Fourth.
Salvation Army Officer Talks of Hi3
Work on the Pacific Coast.
Members of the Salvation Army are
talcing a great interest in the work of
tho local corps just at present and
the coming of Commissioner Kllbey
and wife has enthused the members
with ronowed activity.
Commlsloner Kllbey arrived in Port
land yesterday and put in the day in
meeting members of the army and on
couraging thom In their work. Last
night he addressed a meeting of the
faithful at Corps No. 1 and today wilL
conduct, two special meetings at the
Marquam Grand under the auspiceo
of the army. Tho first will take place
at 3 P. M. and in tho evening another
will be held at S o'clock.
Commissioner Kllbey has recently
been appointed to the commund of the
wostern portion of the United States
with headquarters at Chicago, and is
visiting the Pacific Coast for the first
time. In the course of an interview ho
said:
"The Salvation Army has a great
work before it and I am sure the
members of the Portland branch are
doing th(5ir bost towards assisting
those in need of moral und physical
help.
"While in far Eastern cities I was
appalled by the vast number of appli
cants for assistance, but upon this
Coast I find that the proportion is con
siderably less, although I realize that
there are a great number right here
in Portland that can be helped and I
hope that the citizens of this city will
do their part towards helping us as
sist others. Often I am asked the ques
tion: 'Why do you call upon-me? I
answer It by saying 'Why do those in
nettd ask the Salvation Army for
help?' We do not bring them to the
city nor do we encourage them in idle
ness. Wo try to find them something to
do and tell them that their reward will
be something to eat and a place to
sleep. This we are enabled to do just
so long as the people give freely to
the army."
Monday evening the commissioner
will hold forth at a big demonstra
tion at Taylor-Street M. E. Church and
Tuesday morning he will lRve for
California whore he goes to' inspect
the work of the array.
Saint
I Valentine
Novelties
I Why not send Valentines that havo
a real value and will be appreci-
4 ated? Our selection of Heart-
Shape Bores- is unusually attrac
f tive, and when filled with our Fa
J mous Chocolates and Bon Bons aro
tfar ahead of the old-time paper and
paste affairs.
i Price 10c to $2.00
Heart-Shape Creams and Choco
lates and Individual Ice Cream
Moulds for Valentine Parties.
FREE SOUVENIRS
With every Valentine over 30c w
trlvo a handsome Lewis and Clark
Souvenir Tumbler. See them In
our Show Windows. "Tou'll want
one." . ,
SWETLAND & SON
273 MORRISON
One Store (No Branch
Ferry Exchange saloon, and was sen
tenced to fivo; years In the Penitentiary.
Becauso no charge was ever placed
against Henry McGloin, positively known
to have been one of three who did the
job. Governor Chamberlain paroled him,
! on condition that he would ship for a
, long voyage and keep out of trouble In
, future.
't 1
6
xtra
Special
In order to give the
public a great saving
chance, we place on
sale tomorrow any
Winter
Overcoat
in the house at a
DISCOUNT
OF
25
PER CENT
This special event will
last
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
ONLY
The Greatest Clothing
House in the Northwest
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
John Burroughs Society Holds Its An
nual Meeting in City Hall.
The John Burroughs Society held Its
anual meeting last evening and elected
officers for the ensuing year as fol
lows: President, C. Lombardl; first
vice-president, William L. FInley: sec
ond' vice-president, Henrietta Mundt;
third vice-president. Miss Fannie G.
Porter; secretary. Miss Lettie Hol
brook; corresponding secretary. Miss
Leona Larrabeer treasurer, H. T.
Bohlman. The advisory committee are
A. W. Anthony, Mrs. a M. Cartwrlght,
Adolph A. Dekum, Mrs. J. A. Strow
bridge, Mrs. John Cran, Miss Mary F.
Isom and H. E Dosch.
Treasurer Bohlman made his annual
report and the finances were found to
be in good shape. The ordinary routine
business was attended to und various
papers were read, including an Inter
esting letter about the birds of Alaska
by A. W. Anthony.
BRINGING BACK THEIR MAN
j FARMER IS BADLY INJURED
I Thrown From Wagon, He Crashes
Against Street Headlong.
A "German farmer, whoso name could
not bo ascertained by the police or offi
cials of St. Vincent's Hospital, was badly
Injured yesterday afternoon by being
thrown from his wagon and pitched head
long onto tho frozen street at First and
Jefferson.
A patrol wagon was sent from police
headquarters. ,and the Injured, man was
conveyed to St- Vincent's Hospital, where
he had not regained consciousness at a
late hour this morning. Although In a
bad condition, tho officials state their
belief that he will recover. He will bo
confined in the institution several days,
however, at best. He Is about 50 years
old. HLs head was badly hurt, but his
skull was not fractured. It is said.
Leader of Rebellion Gives Up.
V NEW TORK. Fob. U. Major Viliamay
or has surrendered to tho authorities of
Vointlcino dc Mayo townships, cables the
Herald's correspondent at Buenos Ayres,
Argentina. Other leaders In the recent
Insurrection also have surrendered at Cor
doba, and a council of war has assembled
to begin the trial of the officers Involved
Detectives Will Arrive From Tacoma
Today With Frank James.
Detectives Kerrigan and Snow will ar
rive from Tacoma this morning with
Frank James in charge. He is the man
who i3 being taken to Salem Peniten
tiary to serve a five-year term for high
way robbers', after being paroled by Gov
ernor Chamberlain. As published yester
day, he was arrested in Tacoma for the
Portland police, after which he was iden
tified as the person who held up and
robbed a Chinese there.
James was convicted of participation in
the hold-up and robbery of the Albina
WANTED
HOMES FOR
2000 PIANOS
(Wc havo not received all of the
pianos yet, but will get them as fast
as needed.)
Please excuse small ad big ones are
expensive and some one has to pay for
them. YOU CAN BUY YOUR PLNO
FROM U9 LESS ALL UNNECESSARY
EXPENSES, besides having one of the
largest assortment In the city to select
from.
TOR IK AND TORIC LENSES
We have a tlrst-clas., up-to-date GRINDING PLANT for the manufac-
ture of these celebrated lenses, as well as any other lens used In the optical
business.
Our optician, who is very competent and conscientious in his work, will
be pleased to wait on you and explain tho trouble with yours and the
best kind of glasses to wear.
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
(Steinway and Other Pianos,)
CORNER MORRISON AND W. PARK SIS.
HOMEOPATHIC 1JEMKDIES Complete
stock, moderate price. Mail orders solicited
Catalogue free. WOODAKD. CLARKE &
CO., Portland, Or.
'y
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER,
but better never late. You can begin
to save money in your old age, but how
much better for your declining years
to begin saving when you are young.
Cut out your luxuries and accumulate
a growing cash surplus by opening- an
account in this bank.
We pay 4 per cent Interest aad com
pound It aeroi-annually.
Oregon Savings Bank
copyright
The Denver & Rio Grande sceMCI
even more beautiful lc wlnt
mer. Travel East via that lice
a aay m salt Lake City.
3d SfiS
Too Cold to Go Without An
OVERCOAT
We will keep up the sale on Over
coats at January prices as long as
cold weather prevails.
Come down and see what you.
can get for
$11.90, $14.70, $15.60
Famous Clothing Co
MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
284 WASHINGTON
STREET
Between Fourth
and Fifth
9m
Scientific 4. I
MmjFACWRItiG-CPJICIAKS-
PORTUNDiOHECi
m WASHINGTON
STREET
Between Fourth,
and Fifth
CONFIDENTIAL CHAT No. 117
If your eyeballs ache and throb until life loses all its zest and
you grow nervous, peevish and uncharitable, it is high time to
have your. eyes examined by
THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW
WALTER REED
THE
OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STREET
OREGONIAN BUILDING
5
i
HOSPITALITY AT
SMALL EXPEMSE
tntkrtalnraont tnit Is, pleajur to you?
ruejt does not depend oa the money you
spend, but on your own knowledge of how
to receive and extend hospitality. Corlstla
Terhuno Harrtck tetU you all about it. Post
paid. SO cents.
. J. CLODK. ubllher. US Hftfc Ate,
Sew SozSc
gchwab Printing ' C o.
SEST It'OXX. XXjtSOHjtBVZ PRICES
$Ar1i STARK STREET
ml
COAL
WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS
DIAMOND NEW CASTLE
AUSTRALIAN WASHED NUT
ROSLYN II BLACKSMITH
Full Weight aad Prompt Delivery
KING COAL CO.
Front and Kearsey SU.
Main 1425
TEETH
For modern dental work.
World-renowned Specialists.
&owcst prices consistent with nrit-clxa
work.
Go to the
NEW YOkK DENTISTS
FOURTH AND MOKKlaOX STH.
Mad ' sssaHsPsssV
ALL SIZES
. AND
WIDTHS
JUST THINK
IT OUT
Women's
$3.50 Shoes
for $2.95
Women's
$3.00 Shoes
for $2.65
W. J. FULLAM
283-285 Morrison St., Beuttundsthsts.