The Sunday Oregonian., March 12, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

5HE SUXDAY OREG02JIA2?, P0BTLA2ID, MABCH 13, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGOXIAJTS TELEPHONES.
Count Jne-Rvorn .'..Mala 6G7
Managing Editor . Main 633
Sunday Editor Main 6233
City Editor Main 160
Society .Editor Main 6235
Coraposlng-Rooxn MalarJx
Superintendent Building Red 2826
East Bide Otlc .East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
COLUMBIA THEATER 14tn and "Washing
ton) Matinee at evening at 3. "Aris
tocracy." '
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Matinee at 2:15. evening at 8:15, "Ole
Olson."
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
continuous vaudeville. 3. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
Crvic Improvement League Formed.
The Civic Improvement League of Uni
versity Park and Portsmouth was organ
ized Friday afternoon at a meeting held
in the Haywood Club Auditorium, accord
ing to the plan suggested by Mr. Wheel
wright, and the new organization takes
the place of the Ladies' Civic League,
which goes out of existence. Change In
plan of organization was made to facili
tate the civic work on the Peninsula. The
officers of the league are: President, Mrs.
E. P. Athey: vice-president, "W. J. Peddi
cord; secretary. Mrs. F. P. Kerr. Twenty
became members at this meeting.
Looking for a "Woolen-Mill Loca
tion. Representatives of a woolen-mill
company were at Bstacada the past week
looking up a site for a plant on the Clack
amas River. A site was selected near
where the Sprlngwater Creek empties into
the Clackamas River. Measurements
were taken of the amount of water flow
ing In the creek, and the surrounding
conditions were examined. Plenty of
A .water was found for the requirements of
a woolen mill In the creek. The men
were said to be interested in the Clark
Woolen Mill Company, which has been
tryingsto locate at Sellwood.
New W. C. T. U. Formed. Mrs. Lucia
Addlton, state president, with Mrs. Emma
Fulton, secretary, and Mrs. Annie Newell,
stajA evangelist, visited Estnrada and or
ganized a new W. C T. U. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. Minnie Will
iams, president; Mrs. T. A. Miller, vice
president; Mrs. May Reed, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Lillian Surface, recording
secretary: Mrs. C.'E. Knight, treasurer;
Rev. H. C. Stubbs, evangelistic superin
tendent; Mrs. D. Stutibs, temperance lit
erature superintendent: Mrs. M. Williams,
superintendent press department.
Will Build Railway to Troutdale.
It is announced that the Oregon Water
Power & Railway Company will build
tho proposed branch railway from Cedar
ville on Its Gresham line to Falrview and
Troutdale this year, and operate a ferry
across the Columbia River at the mouth
of the Sandy, connecting with La Camas,
The engineers in the field will complete
their work in a few days, and the actual
work of construction will be started at an
early date. This line will be about seven
miles long.
Consul Miller on the War. Consul
General H. B. Miller, of Xiuchwang
(near Port Arthur), the best informed
man in America on present conditions in
the war zone of the Orient, will give a
series of two stereopticon lectures upon
the Russo-Japanese War. at tho White
Temple, Tuesday and Wednesday evea
ings, March 11 and 15, direction of tho
Masamas. These lectures will throw new
light upon the marvellous military genius
of the Japanese. The pictures showing
methods of warfare In the present cam
paign, famous diplomats, Generals, and
war correspondents now at the front are
not equalled by any other collection in
America. All unpleasant features have
been eliminated from the war scenes.
Valuable new opportunities in Oriental
trade will also be disclosed to Portland
business men. Tickets. EOc each night, at
J. K. Gill's and Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Sie wSentfdje SeiB" single bieft
23ot$e etae stoeite Sluflnse erfdjeinen Iaffen.
arte erjle, loeeen ifireft IntertJTanttn' 3n$alt6,
ilt Bertlti heute, Samltas, berorlfftn. le
..t&eutfdje Selhirifl erfdjelnt ieben onnerfiaa
unb ift bo5 cebteeenfte Slatt Im Slorbrteften.
Sie isltb ton lefct 613 aunt 1. Saraior. 1906 fur
ben nomintHcn SBreiS toon 25 Gent an irgenb
tine Slbteffc in ben Sctclnigttn eiaaten bet
fanbt. (Sinaeltunmncro foften 5 Cents unb flnb
Sit fcaoen in unfercr Office, 6614 Grfte (strafee,
obet bet SI. S3. Gdjmale, cutfd)e S3ud)banb
IrniB, 229 Crfte Sir, SL s. flern : Co.,
$etcu5fle6er, 66 Grfte etra&e, !Jiortlanb, Dr.
Railroad Blameless for Death.
After an Investigation. Deputy Coroner
Arthur L. Flnley has determined that the
death of Peter Teller, on the tracks of
the Portland Consolidated Company's
line, near Montavilla, Friday night, was
accidental. He holds the company blame
less. No inquest is to be held. The boy's
funeral will take place today from the
family residence at 3 P. M.
Visits Columbia Untversitt. Arch
bishop Christie, accompanied by Bishop
C. Lcnlhan, of Great Falls, and Bishop J.
Carroll, of Helena, visited Columbia Uni
versity Thursday, and were the guests of
the faculty at dinner. The visitors were
quite enthusiastic over the scenery, and
think the school has a great future.
F S. Beach & Co., tho Pioneer Paint
Co., selling the best things made in
paints; agents for Berry Bros'. Varnish,
Liquid Veneer. Jap-a-Lac, New Era Paint,
Neal's Enamels, Senours Floor Paints,
Hygienic Kalsomlne, Window Glass and
Glazing.
Clat Is Tested. Tests of the clay
found near Ltstacada for tho Estacada
Brick & Tile Company have been com
pleted, and are reported to be satisfac
tory as to quality, and the factory will be
built at once.
Baseball! Baseball!
The first game of the season. Sunday,
2:30 P. M., 24th and Vaughn. Admission,
25c. Strong semi-professional teams.
Schillers vs. East Portlands.
Old Jewelry made into latest designs;
export diamond setting; old gold bought
L. "Schuman. successor to Tingry, Wash
ington, cor. 3d, over N. P. Express office.
The Regulator Lino has resumed its
dally service between Portland and The
Dalles, leaving Portland every morning
at 7, excepting Sunday. Phone Main 314.
R. L. Cate, general agent for the Haw
thorne estate and Ladd's Addition. Main
office. 113 Second at, between Washing
ton and Stark. Phone Main 626.
Mrs. Becker has returned with a select
assortment of Spring and Summer mil
linery. Call and take advantage of the
low prices. 21 3d st.
Baseball! Baseball!
The first game of the season, Sunday,
2:30 P. M 21th and Vaughn. Admission,
25c. Strong semi-professional teams.
Schillers vs. East Portlands.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., manufactur
ers of Elastic Hosier', Abdominal Sup
porters ana me Hamilton Truss.
Compulsory Sale on at Calef Bros, to
make room is without doubt just what
you want. See our ad. Page 16.
Roses. Fine selection, strong plants.
The Sibson Rose Nurseries. HSO Milwau
kle avenue. Tel. East 13S.
Mrs. Nina iarowe, teacher of dancing
and elocution; new class forming; will not
close till July. Main 2329.
Canton Bazaar Store.
Chinese and Japanese fancy goods.
Curios. 90 Sixth st.
See Ansley Printing Co.'s display sou
venir envelopes at Pfunder's, Sd and Oak.
Phtsician or osteopath: Office furniture
for sale, offices for rent. L 9, Oregonian.
Clackamas Countt tax roll at 605 Cham.
Commerce. Pay now and get rebate.
B. and R., bomeopothlcs, now S07 Wash..
Knight Drusr Co., agents. 'Phone 2693.
The Calumet Restaurant. 113 Seventh.
Fine luncheon, 35c; dinner, 50c.
Attention See meeting notice for Mt.
Hood field team dance.
N. T. C. R, R. uses Wooster's coffee.
Wooster. the booster of best coffee.
Kaiser's Cathedral Always Open.
BERLIN. March 4L The Emperor has
given orders that the new cathedral.
which vras consecrated recently, is to re
main open all day long, "week days and
Sundays. This nil! be the first Protestant
place of worship In Germany which will
be open at all times to the public. Kaiser
Wilhclm admires the Catholic custom of
throwing open churches as places wbero
men and women can enter at any time for
prayer and rest, and he would like to see
a beginning made with the samq practice
in churches which he can control. In or
der that the parishioners of the new ca
thedral church may not be put .to any
extra expense in carrying out this wish,
the Kaiser has arranged that a number
of crown guards shall do duty as care
takers. STAMPEDE TO RESUME W0KK
New York Car Strike Fails, and
Many Men Are Out.
NEW "XORK, March 1L Realizing
that their fight against the Interbor
ough Company has been lost the old
employes of the Subway and Elevated
railways today crowded the Offices of
toe company seeking their former post
tlons. Some 3000 men applied for rein
statement but not more than 500 were
accepted, the officials professing to be
satisfied with the men "who had enabled
them to break the strike and announced
that in future rules as to sobriety
would be more strictly adhered to.
All applicants were notified that they
would have to pasi the physical exam
i nation and go to work as new men,
which means that those who went on
strike would lose their seniority and
the increased pay that thoy had won
for length of service
It -was announced at the Interborouga
Company's office today that In re-era-ploylns
the old men and taking: on new
ones a rule against Indulgence in liquor
which will be more rigidly enforced
than any other, has been put in force.
All men employed must sign a contract
not to drink. To enforce this rule the
company has established a system of
espionage.
Messrs. Jencks and Pepper, toe strike
leaders, admitted that the fight had
been lost and advised the men to get
back their positions if they could. As
for themselves, the officers said that
they would not again work for the
company. Mr. Jencks held the press re
sponsible for tiio result contending tha1
the papers had aroused a hostile senti
ment. The strikers bitterly denounce their
leaders, saying the men were deceived
by them.
The service on he Subway and Ele
vated systems has not reached the effi
ciency yet that prevailed before the
strike, but with the old men again at
work and the incompetents among the
new men weeded out the company
promises that regularity and frequency
of trains by Monday morning will be
resumed. The surface cars were still
crowded today, the more timorous as
yet being unwilling to trust themselves
in trains operated by inexperienced
men. Fewer accidents, and they of a
trivial nature, occurred during the day.
FINE WAR PICTUEES.
Consul Miller Lectures Tuesday and
Wednesday Nights.
Of thrilling interest and rich In sig
nificant historical incidents of the pres
ent hour, Consul-General Miller's series
of two stereopticon lectures on the
Russo-Japanese War will attract all
classes of thinking men, women and
students to the White Temple, Tues
"day and Wednesday evenings of this
week.
Tho marvelous skill of the Japanese
in their military operations will be
shown by pictures recently taken in
Manchuria. Consul Miller, who has
but lately returned from the Orient is
the best-Informed man in America on
present conditions at the seat of war.
Important revelations of opportuni
ties for Portland trade with the Orient
will also be made by Consul Miller.
Tickets, 50c each night at the J. K.
Gill Co. and Woodard, Clarke & Co.
WHERE TO DIKE.
All the delicacies of '.be season at th
Portland Restaurant fine, private apart
ments for parties. 303 Wash., near 6th,
The Butler.
Elegant turkey dinner, with wine. 50c
115 First Main 235. D. J. Byrne, Prop.
The Empire Restaurant will serve spe
cial chicken dinner today, from 32 to 7:30.
193 Third street
Genuine French dinner with wine, 50
cents at No. 93 Fifth street near Stark.
French dinner, with wine, 50c; chicken
dinner, 35c. Oxford Restaurant 68 6th st
Special chicken dinner today at Per
kins Restaurant 35c. D. M. Watson.
SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS.
Goodyear machine. Better than hand
work. Best material used. Schwlnd &
Bauer. 269 Yamhill, between Third and
Fourth.
Delinquent Banker Disappears.
DBS MOINES, March 11-E. E. Snyder,
the OUn banker who assigned last De
cember, has disappeared. A warrant for
his arrest has been issued. Liabilities
amount to $115,009, mostly bank deposits.
Roosevelt Will Talk to Mothers.
WASHINGTON. March 1L President
Roosevelt will address the Congress on
Monday night and on Tuesday night
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, will speak on
"Mormonlsm."
Highest Price for Seat on Exchange.
NEW YORK. March 1L A Beat on the
New York Stock Exchange has been sold,
for 5S2.500. This is the high record price.
The name of the purchaser is not dis
closed. Why it sells It's the Best.
White Rock Water,
Bottled at the Spring, Waukesha, Wis.
In quarts, pints and splits. Sparkling,
and in gallons. Still.
Oregon Savings Bank
SIXTH AND MORRISON.
WHEN PAY-DAY COMES
Remember that the making of money Is
not near so difficult as the keeping of it.
2o one can keep all they make, but they
can keep some part of it, especially if
they deposit their surplus in this bank,
who will not only take the best of care
of It better than you can yourself
but will pay you 4 per cent Interest, com
pounded, semi-annually. -
' KUNZITE
THE NEW GEM
Have you seen it? It has the luster of a diamond "with a brilliant
Lavender tint. It is suggestive of a pale Amethyst, but a hundred
times more effective, and as it has tho hardness of a Garnet its lasting
quality is assured. The stone was discovered a short time ago in
California, and being a new specie it was sent to Tiffany & Co., New
York, and given the name "KLunzite after their mineralogist, Mr.
Kxmz, who pronounced it a gem heretofore unknown. Tiffany & Co.
are selling them as a leader in New York where they are highly
prized. We have secured from the Sicklcr mines the EXCLUSIVE
SALE FOB POETLAND and we are offering them to lovers of
precious gems without charging extortionate prices. If you have
not seen them call at our store. No trouble to show tnem.
PRECIOUS STONES A SPECIALTY
"We carry a stock of precious and semi-precious gems such as
Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, Topaz, Turquoise, Tourmaline,
Peridots, Beryls, Garnets, Amethysts, Hyacinths, Opals, Moonstones,
Haemitite, etc These we sell separately, or mounted as you like them
in any shape desired.
OTJS WORKSHOP can turn out anything that can be made of
Gold, Platinum or Silver. Medals, Class Pins, Brooches, Scarf Pins,
etc, any shape, size or design. Prices moderate.
JAEGER BROS., JEWELERS OPTICIANS
290 Morrison St., Near 5th.
3
BAD
I FITS
3
only add to the original
troubles of defective vision
while properly adjusted
lenses save eyes. See us for
it
3
WALTER REED
IS3 SIXTH STREET
ENTER A PROTEST
South Portland Taxpayers Are
Dissatisfied.
WANT RESORVEY. ORDERED
Think District Which Must Pay for
the Marquam Gulch Fill Is Too
Small, and Want It
Enlarged.
Protesting against what appears to them
the excessive taxation for the fills south
of the Marquam Gulch, the taxpayers of
South Portland in that district held a
meeting last night In Terwilligers Hall
to discuss the matter and to And, if pos
sible, a remedy. A resolution was Intro
duced and passed as King ine (jouncu ana
Kxecutlve Board to have a resurvey or
the work made, since it was thought that
work was being paid for which was not
done. To make certain that the senti
ments expressed would be brought before
the authorities, a committee of IS South
Portland residents was appointed to wait
on ' tho City Council and the Executive
Committee of the Council and present the
resolution with, a view to have the relief
asked for by the taxpayers in that dis
trict granted. The committee consists of
Hark O'Neill, Thomas Gulnean, C W.
Ccttell. V. X. Strode, C J. Schaabel. D.
It. Mcleod, John Montag, Joseph Pollvka,
C. W. Lelck, T. W. Jenkins, Frank Helt
kemper, John M. Mann, Thomas Schnei
der, W. Gordon, C B. Kayser.
The meeting was largely attended by
the taxpayers resident in South Portland
and taxed for the improvements coming
under the "fills" as set forth, ia the reso
lution. The meeting opened with Judge John F.
Caples In the chair and William C Sea
chrest as secretary. Mark O'Neill out
lined the object of the meeting and re
viewed the necessity for It He demon
strated that the property coming within
the fill district for taxation was bearing
a heavy burden lor such improvement,
and he thought an unjust burden. Hints
that there might be graft connected with
the improvement were dropped and the
speaker did not hesitate to say that he
thought the price paid for the improve
ment under the contract was excessive.
He also intimated that the contractors
were being paid for more than they really
did, and that this was the basis for the
IllliK
Little Willie's ;
Letter to Mama
e
Dear Mama:
I saw the handsomest little suits for Boys of my age and
all other sizes displayed in the windows of the Famous Clothing
Company's store,.down oh Morrison and Second. I would like to
have one of those fancy worsteds; it is marked only $3.95. I think
It is very cheap, and a pretty fine suit at that. When you are down
there, please, look at the $2.45 and $2.95 suits, too.
" S Yours, WILLIE ;
GOOD
FITS
THE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
LADIES OF PORTLAND
We wish to announce that we have Just received a
large shipment of Japanese silk shirtwaists, prices
from
S3.00 UP TO S7.50
In the same shipment we have also received a large
quantity o dress skirts, embroidery linen and silk, for
shirtwaist patterns. "Linen Collars, blue and natural
Chefoo. Pongee silk.
We are selling all our matting at the lowest prices.
Call and see us.
THE WESTERN IMPORTING CO.
rortland'i Best Curio Store.
16S-170 Filth St. Bet Morrison and Yamhill streets.
CHAS. li. TOUXG. Pres. JA3JES M. KJU, Gen. Met.
request that a resurvey be made. Mr.
O'Neill was followed by Thomas Gulnean
and V. K. Strode, who echoed the views
expressed by Mr. O JeIlL
Other speakers suggested that, since the
Improvement was in reality a benefit to
the city at large, the entire city should
bear the cost, but that, in any event, the
district subject to taxation for it should
be enlarged.
A remonstrance was introduced against
the work and assessment, aid found
many signers.
After the passing of the resolution, the
meeting was adjourned until April 1, at
8 o!clock P. M.
A SCORE OF USED ONES. '
All Hindi of Makes at Virtually Tour Own
Price This Week at Eiler.
A w&Jnut Smith & Barnes upright, good
order4 $125; a rosewood cased Conrad up
right. JS5; n. very fancy carved walnut
cased Royal, $155: one of the largest ma
bosanv cased Lelcht uprights. J1S8; a Ut
ile Hlnze upright, in oak. Jl$8: an ele
gant largest size rosewood cased Steck
upright, $235; a beautiful mottled walnut
Pease upright. 52; a great, big fanciest
carTd ?k 03,56 Ludwig upright, could
not be told from new. $167; a largest size
mahogany Singer upright. $135; a fancy
cased Kingsbury (new), $i; a Sherwood
largest sire in mottled mahogany, $182- a
mottled walnut cased stencil piano called
Lesley. JS6: a very line toned Stuyvesant
imrfcnt S2z5. a rntonrnml i n .1 cr
ZLV-. eiT. " anica up-
Tight. $S0; an elegant great, big walnut
. v "n, ,r(IU11 upngni, io; also a
most beautiful quarter-sawed oak cased
Kimball, the little Colonial design. $265
and a large, fancy cased Starr piano, prac
tically new. $150. These are some of the
extraordinary piano bargains offered in
our used-piano parlors during the com
imr week. '
Terms cash, or one-tenth of the amount
cash and balance at $1. $5 or $6 monthly.
Every one of these instruments has been
pu l5..th.e jery best possible condition,
and will be found thoroughly satisfactory
to buyers In every Instance. Call early if
you want one they'll not be here long at
these prices. Ellers Piano House. 351
Washington street. '
Exalted Personage Arrested.
London Chronicle.
Arresting a Prime Minister and a
Chancellor of tha Exchequer is an em
barrassing duty that rarely falls to the
lot of a British official. His Majesty's
High Commissioner in the Pacific had
recently to perform it in our new pro
tectorate, the Tongan Archip!go. Ho
came down from his headquarters.
Suva, the capital of FIJI, in his Majes
ty's ship Clio, had the accounts of the
protectorate audited, discovered a largo
deficiency, and then addressed the copper-colored
Premier and Treasurer
thus: "You are to be deported to Fiji
for your own good and the good of
Tonga. I arrest and deport you."
Short, sharp and decisive.
CARD OF THANKS.
I thank all of my kind friends for their
extreme kindness bestowed to me through
the sickness and death of my dear mother.
MBS. HENRY WEBER, -StO Sheridan.
tycn o f
Sfe fined TJaste
Accept this great Clothing
House as the exposition of
all that is new and worthy.
Save none, oar'" Spring and
Summer showing is the
most authoritative, exhaus
tive and comprehensive
which has yet been presented
in the West. Patrons of
our finest garments are men
who can afford high-price
custom work, hut prefer our
models on account of their
decided exclusiveness, fabrics
and excellent workmanship,
.which cannot he produced
in Portland.
English Walking
Suits, Prince Alberts,
Full Dress, Tuxedo
and Finest
Cutaways, Tailored
Throughout by
Hand.
Finest Sack Suits,
Topcoats and
Cravenettes
iJ to $35
All
Whether It Is a Russian, an , English
man, or a Turk that you hear talking. It
Is only a matter of time when you hear
the words, "All right!"
It Is a comprehensive phrase and so
used in all languages. There ue no bet
ter words to use In describing tlje
Emerson
Pianos
They are "All Right" In every partic
ular tone, action, case and duraublty.
In spite of their high quaUtiea
sold at a reasonable price and there is
more Piano value to the dollar in an
Emerson, than in any other make.
Seed for Illustrated cwalosue and esplanauoa
of our easy tune system of payments. Wnerovtr
tou live we deliver free of expense.
Emerson. Stelnway and fourteen otner makei
of flee pianos.
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
S12 and 374 Morrison SU Cor. W. Park.
The
Perfect
Stove
Polish
Patented
onlr UVBTrRN'ABLiE non-ex-
ploaive oil polish in the world. En-
ameta any iron S'Our jet duick,
which can be washed like a dUh.
Ko dust or odor. Polishes nicktl.
Nothing; else like It. 25c at deal
era or send us 35c for full size can.
HIJACK SATIN POLISH CO..
Room 579, 107 Chambers St.. N. T. C.
For sale or
OLDS. WORTMAN & KING. Portland.
gchwab Printing Go,
ZXir tfOUC RZjS01TJ3LS PRICZt
2 714 STARK STREET
m
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
e
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm.
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
.mm
mm
mm'
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
" mm
mm
mm,
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
Right
buck
SATIN
in VHp
CANS
.V The
I
The Greatest Clothing House in the
Tortoise Shell Combs
FOR THE
We have z fine, well-selected
stock in each and, considering
the quality of the goods, you
will find the prices correct.
We invite your inspection.
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
FREE
Where plates or bridges are ordered.
"We are experts in thi3 line. This Is
the best time of year for "this kind of
vrork. Eighteen years experience.
Examinations free.
WISE BROS.
Third and Washington Open
Selz Royal'
r
are money's-worth
Every time you buy a pair of Selz
Royal Blue shoes you get your money's
worth; they're better than they cost,
$3.50 and $4.
The important thing about Sfclz
shoes is that the name is like the
Sterling mark on silver, it always
means "good shoe.'.5
You may be sure of it; we are.
: Get ;elz Royal Blue $3.50 andi4.
'4
t
i.
t
v. . -
'V
Northwest
and Opera Glasses
THEATER
MMIS-ACIURING- UPTlClAltS-
Plr LAN D 1 0 REG.
2M WASHINGTON STREET.
Bet. 4th and 5th.
Evenings
Main 2029
rEET
7or Bodera dental work.
World-renowned Specialist.
Lowest price consistent wlta arstrlaat
work.
Go to the
NEW YORK DENTISTS
FOURTH AD HOSKISOX SX3.
Blue