The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 10, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE SUNDAY OREGOMAy. ,1'OKTLAAD. JC'JNE m, . JHUtS. 7
,i .1 1 1 i 1 1 ,ii i i . n . 1 - -
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THB ORECOXUX TELEPHONES.
Countln-Boom Main TOT
Vnnaitlnr "Editor Wain 70TO
Sunday Editor Main 7070
CmupoaJng'-Room Main 7070
" Uy Editor Main 7070
huperlntendent Building Main 7070
fct Bide Offlc. East 01
AMUSEMENTS.
Tim Hfclt.IG THEATER M4th and -Wash-mi!
ton st 1 Tonight at 8:0 o'clock, the
Kt-nflall Musical Company In the musical
comedy, "The Rounders."
KAKER THEATER ;(d and Yamhill) The
Linker Stock Company In "The Man From
I he Golden West"; matinee 2:13. tonigh"
at 8:13.
(JHASD THEATER (Park and Washington
Continuous vaudeville. 2:3t, 7:30. U P.
I'AXTAUES' THEATER (4th and Stark'
Continuous vaudeville, 2::i. 7:o0. 8 P. M
KTAU THEATER (Hark and Waahlngtor) -
The Star Stock Company. 2:30, 7:30, 0 F
UASKBAI.l. TODAY, 2:::0 P. M.. Atp1110
i'ark. 24th. . and Vaughn, Portland vs-
I.ob Angeles.
Class op Fifteex Graduates.. in the
presence of nearly all the patrons of the
Mllwaukle School, a. class of 15 pupils re
ceived their certificates from the grammar
grade at the band hall last night. The
class Is made up of Wesley R. Graslc,
James Clarence Vietheer, Bessie M. Lew
is, Eve M. Duffy, Edna Atwood. Vcrna
Holt. Julia Murphy. Daniel perkemelr,
Aaron Borkemeir. Lizzie Streib, Bertie La
kin Elena Z. Wetzler. Alfred Jahn, Wil
liam Klinkenan and Ernest Oliver. Be
fore being handed their certificates a
brief programme was rendered by the
class. Music was furnished by Mr. Hart,
.Mr. Keel, Ruth Gcehter, Emma Gettman
and Miss Ruegg. The members of the
class received their diplomas from J. W.
Uiasle, chairman of the board of direc
tors. County School Superintendent Zln
zer complimented the class, the teachers
and the people of Milwuukie on the hish
standard the pupils had secured in their
studies. Flowers were in evidence In
great profusion, and each member of the
clats was presented with a tribute, With
the close of the year Miss Mildred Ruess.
wM has been principal for the past two
years, retires, having resigned, much to
the regret of the people. The following
staff, has been elected for the ensuing
year: Principal, Professor Seamore, of
Vails City, Or.: Miss Kate Casto, Miss
Klla Casto and Miss Harrington.
Will. Givb Prjzks. For the promotion
of the study of agriculture, lue Lents
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, A. F. Mil
ler master, yesterday voted to give prtzes
aggregating $10 to the boys and girls of
school districts 12 and 45. These prizes
are offered to stimulate an Interest In the
agriculture contest, started by County
School Superintendent F. R. Robinson, in
the raising of potatoes and asters and
sweet peas. The S10 will be divided ac
cording to the decision of a special com
mittee comprising the principals of these
I wo districts, H. A. Darnall, of No. 12, and
Miss Hogue, of 45. among the boys and
girls who make the best record in the
contest at the end of the season. Boys
will raise potatoes and girlB asters and
sweet peas, and make notes of the results
of fertilizers. On the outcome will depend
who will receive the prizes, .
YEL.LOW8TONB NATIONAL PARK. The
Government official entrance Is via the
Northern Pacific, Livingston, Mont., and
Gardiner gateway. It is the wonderland
of the world limitless In recreation op
portunities; offering the finest coaching
trip in America and the study of Na
ture's most wonderful phenomena. It
may be seen as a side trip en route to
or from the East. Special excursion
rates for the round trip will be made
during the Summer to points east, and
Yellowstone Park should be Included. Join
the "See America First" Club and travel
via the Northern Pacific. Particulars at
ticket office, 265 Morrison street, corner
Third.
.Mrs. Div Schnauffer gave a grand
dinner party at her residence, 424 Wil
liams avenue,' on Wednesday last. In
honor of Captain and Mrs. Erickson, of
the steamship Aurelia. Covers were, laid
for 12. The evening was enjoyed at cards
and music. Professor Schnauffer and .ilss
Lily Baker Bang charming songs and
Played choice music on piano and violin.
Those present were: Captain and Mrs.
Erickson. Mr. Delaney, United States En
gineer; Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Mr. J.
Mellc. of San Francisco: Professor and
Mrs. Dr. Schnauffer, Misses Lily and Jac
queline Baker, Miss Emily Erickson, of
San Francisco, and Master Otto Schnauf
fer. The Columbian Apartments, at Eleventh
and Columbia, are about all rented, there
being one four-room suite on the first
floor and one four and one three-room on
the top floor left. The fact that the oth
ers rented before the bunuing was com
pleted shows the demand for them, as
they are the best and most modern in the
city. Mr. W. L. Morgan, the proprietor
and architect. 213 Abington building, will
he pleased to receive applications for those
left.
A wait Result of Test Case. Fruit
( 'dinmit' iiouer J. II. Reid. against whom
T. R. A. Scllwood. of Milwaukie, has
started a suit to recover damages for
cutting trees on his premises, which will
It h fst of the validity of the law, said
yesterday "that he should await the result
of the case. If the law will not hold good
he says it ought to be known, but he Is
under the impression that the law will be
sustained In the courts.
Round-Trip Excursion Rates East.
Special round-trip excursion rates have
been named by the Northern Pacific to
points East. Full Information can be had
at the ticket office. No. 255 Morrison
street, corner of Third, or by letter to A.
D. Charlton, assistant general agent,
Portland, Or. .
All Excursion Tickets to the East and
return will be good on the famous "North
Coast Limited," the only electric-lighted
modern train from Portland to the East.
Why not travel on the best? It does not
cost any more to travel on the "North
Coast Limited" than It does on any other
train.
T.eu Broken While Loadi.no Lumber.
.Martin Galvln, a longshoreman working
on the steamer Pulwich, was struck by a
swing while loading lumb4. at the Port
land Mills yesterday. He suffered a brok
en leg. He was removed to St. Vincent's
Hospital, where the bones were set.
Notice. Milliners, dressmakers and
storekeepers, we offer you special induce
ments on laces, ruchings, veiling and no
tions; also modern notion case and lin
oleum, for sale at a great reduction.
Davis. Patterson & Co., bankrupt stock,
31:: Washington street.
Wilhelm Tei.l Lodge. Nq. 2, O. A. N.
S., will have boat excursion Sunday, June
17. to Washington Grove. Boat will leave
Toot of Washington street, 8:15 A. M. All
friends and their families kindly invited.
Round trip i5c; children under 12, 35c.
Excursion' Rates East, covering round
trip, via Northern Pacific. Long limit,
.stoiKvers. diverse routes. Particulars at
255 Morrison street, corner Third, or by
letter to A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.,
Portland, Or. '
This Will Rehim You that now Is the
time to have your hair mattresses reno
vated and returned the same day. Phone
Main 474. The Portland Curled Hair Fac
tory, H. Jletzger. proprietor.
Cost of Oiled Streets. For the Sum
mer. 25-ft. frontage. J2.65 : 50 ft., $5.25: 100
ft., J10.50. Absolutely dustless. Portland
Road Oiling Co., 445 Sherlock Building.
Low Rate excursion tickets East via
the Northern Pacific. Full particulars at
ticket office, 255 Morrison street, corner
Third. Portland, Or. '
Seaside aso Elk Creek Lots, also
beautiful Seaside residence for sale. Ju
lius Kraemer, Commercial bldg.
Launches tor Warships at Merrill's
Boathouse, north side Morrlson-st. bridge.
IOOKSLET Hall, Seaside, will serve an
excellent dinner to excursionists Sunday.
At Richards', Sunday French dinner,
with wine. $1 per cover. Classic music.
Last Week of the Davis-Patterson
bankrupt sale. See our ad.
Wanted. Coal oil cans, pay 10c. Match
Factory, 12th and Lovejoy.
Woostcr sells everything. 4VS Waah't'n.
Vandls at Milwaukie. Friday night,
after iss Mildred Ruegg, principal, with
the te'ehers and pupils o the school, had
spentthe day In decorating the Mllwaukle
Band Hall, preparatory to the graduating
exercisps tr Saturday night, vandals en
tered the building and maliciously tore
dowr- and destroyed the beautiful decora
tloirJ. that had cost so much time and
lab"'. When Miss Ruegg and the mem
bers of the class arrived yesterday morn
ing to complete the work they were
stocked beyond measure at the desecra
tion. On the walls of the stage was post
id this notice: "If any more decorations
are put In this hall the electric lights will
be turned off tonight." There was no
signature to the notice, and it purported
to come from the band. Miss Ruegg, the
principal, and the children cried over tne
desecration. H. H. Mullan, president of
the Milwaukie Band, and other members
repudiated the work, and denounced the
act, declaring that the destruction of the
decorations was not by order of the band.
On the contrary. Mr. Mullen and the band
had seen the decorations Friday night
and admired them. There was general
indignation In Milwaukie over the out
rage. Postpone Action Regarding Fourth.
Only a bare handful of people responded
to the invitation sent out by Mayor Lane
calling a mass meeting to consider the
advisability of holding a celebration in
Portland July 4, and the matter was in
definitely postponed. The meeting was to
have been held In the Council room, and
all of the local organizations- of a public
character were invited to participate.
When 3 o'clock, the hour set, arrived. E.
C. Giltner, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, and J. B. Laber, secretary of
the Board of Trade, made up the delega
tions, and adjournment was taken with
out any formal consideration of the sub
ject. Teachers Ann Elected. The following
teachers were elected for Arle.ta District
No. 47: Principal, William Miller; sev
enth grade. Miss Brown; sixth grade,
Mrs. Fowler; fifth grade. Miss Spooner;
fourth grade, ' Miss Fargo; third grade,
Miss McDonald: second grade. Miss Love;
first grade. Miss Thompson. The direc
tors have called an election to be held
June 18 to choose a director and clerk
and vote on the question of annexation to
Portland.
Banarjeb Circle) Meeting. The Ban
arjee Circle will hold Its monthly meet
ing at the home of the president, Mrs.
Abigail Scott Dunlway, 292 Clay street,
tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. Letters and re
ports of unusual interest have been re
ceived since last meeting, and will be
read at this, the last meeting before the
Summer vacation.
Dr. Stiles Elt Will Speak. At the T.
M. C. A., this afternoon. Dr. Ben-Ezra
Stiles Ely, the new pastor of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church, has been secured to
address the men's meeting. The associa
tion orchestra furnishes the music, and
Lauren Pease, tenor, will sing. After the
meeting two interesting discussion groups
will be held.
Magnificent, New Todat. The sight
which makes Portland famous Is the
grand panorama of great mountain peaks,
rivers and valleys, seen from the Obser
vatory. Monster searchlight. Take Port
land Heights car. Open dally. Lewis &
Clark Obs. Co.
Councilman Kbllaher Injured. Coun
cilman Kellaher is confined to his home,
807 Belmont street, as the result of an
injury' received to his foot at his store. A
heavy box fell on his foot. It was neces
sary to call a physician.
Max Smith's Restaurant, "The Sa
voy," 166 Fifth Btreet, will be closed Mon
day. June 11, at 9 P. M. The new place,
149 Seventh, near Morrison, will possibly
be opened within a week.
Appointed Carribr. Emll Tucholke
has been appointed carrier of route No. 2,
out of Milwaukie, in place of Charles Bal
lard, who resigned to become editor of
the Milwaukie Bee.
For Rent. New seven-room modern
flat; every convenience, garden. 151 North
Twenty-second street, near Hoyt. Phone
Main 4463.
See. see today the unique bungalow and
seven-room house. 31st and Main. Take
Hawthorne cars. Agent there to show you.
200 Loads of Wood and 400 apple boxes
given away, if taken immediately.
Snap. J.S00. Six-room house. Apply Hat
store, 249i Alder street.
Dr. Swain, dentist, 311 Dekum Bldg.
WHY DON'T YOU GET A BABY
A couple of exquisite baby grands,
a superb Weber art parlor grand, a
dainty Chickerlnsf quarter-grand, and
the elegant baby grand displayed in
the west show window, price to close
out $585 all must, find, homes at once.
Why don't you get one of these babies?
They're a high-born lot, and will bring
Joy and pleasure immeasurable to any
home. Pay for one at these sale prices
as best suits your convenience. We
mean business now, and will refuse
no reasonable offer. Eilers' Piano
House, 351 Washington street.
SEASIDE EXCURSIONISTS
Can get luncheon at Hotel Moore. Sea
foods a specialty. Dan J. Moore, Prop.
Mirlncrs AVill Meet In Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 9. The 32d annual ses
sion of the Imperial council of the An
cient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mys
tic Shrine of North America will be held
at Medinah Temple, Walton Place and
Dearborn avenue, next Tuesday and Wed
nesday. One thousand nobles from the
98 temples of the United States and Can
ada will attend.
nigh-Grade Pianos for Rent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Sinsheimer, 72 Third st.
Portland Brewing Co. Select Beer.
Edel Bran,
For sale everywhere.
Phone Main 70S.
Many June Weddings
This Year
If you are buying a -wedding gift
don't make the mistake of getting
something Just because it 'looks nice
'and is cheap." Remember that it will
have to stand on its own merits with
other well-selected articles that will
remain in the home for years to come.
Is yours the present that is going to
look shoddv in a few months one
that will be a constant reminder of
your desire to buy only something
jcheap' We cannot sell you such an
article, but if you will let us help
vou. we can make your selection of
an appropriate gift so easy, and give
you so much for the money, that you
will surely be delighted. Here are a
few suggestions:
STERLING SILVER.
'individual pieces such as Pickle or Olive Forks. Butter Picks at $1.50,
$1.75, etc. Bon Bon Scoops, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Larger pieces at $2.00, $2.5J,
$3.00. etc. Salad and Berry Spoons at $3.30. $3.58, 4.i.0. Pie Cake or Ice
Cream Servers, $3 25. $3.50. $4.00. Bon Bon Dishes at $3.50. $4..0. Whipped
Cream Bowls at $10.50. $11.50. Half dozen Teaspoons, $4. $4.25. $4.60. etc.
Our owm Plated Ware stamped Jaeger Bros. Single pieces such as.
Sugar Shells, Butter Knives, Pickle Forks. Berry Spoons. Cold Meat
Forks, Cream and Gravy Ladles, etc.. at $1.00 $1.25, $l.u0. $1.(5. $2, $2..i0.
Tea Sets. Baking Dishes. Berry Bowls, Candelabra, Comports, Nut
Bowls, etc., at prices starting at $1.60 and up.
CUT CLASS.
Nappies and Ice Cream Dishes at $1.60, $1.75, $2.0J. Sugar and Cream
ers, Water Bottles, Water Pitchers, Bowls, Vases, etc. Pieces as low as
'jAEGER BROTHERS "wmw-omnANS.
290 MORRISON STREET. NEAR FIFTH.
Kill I I t
The Peculiar Adjustment f
of the ocular muscles may be shown by hold-I
inj this picture directly in front of the I '
eyes, at a distance of about fourteen inches I
and drawing slowly toward the face. These V
.1 Mii-hIr vet. stronsr muscles will hold the
eyes to a focus until you reach the limit of their power, when the
eyes suddenly cross and the ball goes into the boy's open mouth.
Nearly all eve trouble is brought about by PASSING the place of
safety by PUSHING without good yes or good glasses. We can
supply the latter. You can have the former.
GLASSES EIGHT GOOD SIGHT.
Thorough and careful examination free of charge. Iso glasses
recommended unless you are convinced you need them.
4 DR. HAYNES, with "
A N WRIGHT THE WWA JEWELER
Jt, II. YV IY1.V.1 1 293 Morrison St.. Near Fifth
WILL BOOM CHAMBERLAIN
Clubs Will Hold Reunion to Boost
Hint for Yice-rresidcncy.
Democrats will hold a reunion next
Tuesday night in Unity Hall, Second and
Morrison streets, tinder the auspices of
their two city clubs, to boom Governor
Chamberlain for Vice-President.
Governor Chamberlain has been invited;
also Mayor Lane, C. E. S. Wood. B. J.
Jeffery and John Manning, all of whom
are expected to make speeches. The
Chamberlain boom was to have been
sprung on the Governor as a surprise, but
became common gossip, so that it could
not be kept quiet. The clubs are the
Young Men's Democratic, headed by John
Montag, and the Multnomah Democratic,
headed by A. E. Ream.
WHERE JTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. 805 Washington, nr. 5th.
The Scott Restaurant, Seventh and Ank
eny, serves this Sunday dinner, 13 to 8
P. M.:
Olympia Oysters Raw.
Chicken Broth.
Radishes. Olives.
Baked Salmon.
Fried Chicken, Maryland style.
Green Peas. Mashed Potatoes.
California ZinfandeL -Shrimp
Salad. Mayonnaise.
Ice Cream. Strawberries and Cream.
Nuts and Raisins. Cafe Noir.
75c per plate. Music 4:30 to 730.
Service a la carte all day.
Watson's new restaurant will open 5:30
P. M. Thursday, June 14. at 331 Washing
ton street, next door to Imperial Hotel.
The Empire, 192 Third street; chicken
dinner. 30c; turkey, S5c; finest In city.
Genuine French dinner, with wins, SOo,
at 3 Fifth street, near Stark.
Crawfish cooked in wine. Empire, 192 3d.
ATLAS ASSURANCE CO. LTD.
Total Security $6,000,000.
The San Francisco losses of this com
pany are being paid in cash by drafts on
London, thus keeping Its United States
funds intact.
J. L. Oppenheimer, agent, Sherlock
building, Portland, Or. - .
Thief Robs Ice Chest.
Mrs. Raymond, of 144 Twenty-third
street North, complained to the police
yesterday that an unknown thief had de
veloped such a great fondness for the
eatables in an ice box at her home that
he has conducted three successful explo
ration trips to the place. Yesterday morn
ing she found the chest stripped of deli
cacies for the third time. The patrolmen
on duty, in that vicinity were instructed
to watch for the offender.
"PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL"
Pioneer 18-hour train from Chicago
to New York, runs every day over the
Pennsylvania Short Line, leaving; Chi
cago at 2:45 P. M.
Obtain particulars by addressing C.
L. Kimball, assistant general passenger
agent Pennsylvania lines. No. 2 Sher
man street, Chicago, III.
Yonr Iirurrt.t Will Tell Tea
that Murlna Eye Remedy Curee Eyea. Makm
Weak Eyas Strong. Doesn't Smart. SootaM
7ya Fain, ana tteua zor ou cwu.
PIANOS
Connoisseurs pronounce our new
stock of pianos the most attractive
that has 'ever been shown in this
city. Classic and in the highest
degree refined In their detail deco
ration, they embody the best work
of designers of National renown.
Their interiors are in perfect har
mony with the beauty of design and
exquisite finish of the outside case.
The latest thought and most ad
vanced methods of piano construc
tion are revealed in these new mod
els. Perfection in piano forte con
struction could hardly be more
nearly attained. Our easy-payment
system greatly lessens the financial
inconvenience of a piano purchase.
Call upon us, or write us It in
terested. A complete line of UPRIGHT and
GRAND PIANOS. PIANO-PLAYERS
andPLAYER-PIANOS.
We have the only "Interior Piano-Player"
(or piano with player
mechanism built inside), which
plays the entire keyboard of the
piano, or 8S notes 23 notes more
than any other player-piano.
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
374 Morrison St., Cor. W. Park
We Are Not
Advertising
a great sacrifice closing-out-or-pusl-ness
sale one week and a gTand
opening sale the next, but we are
selling lots of the
Best Pianos
In the World
at the lowest possible prices, and on
the easiest terms.
STEINWAY
A. B. CHASE. ESTEY. EMERSON.
STERLING, STARR and others. -
Dundore Piano Co.
134 Sixth Street. Opposite Oregonian
Building.
Victor Talking Machines and Records
and all Small Instruments, Sheet Music,
etc., etc.
THE FAMOUS I
CUTS THE PRICE
See Window Display Zl
EVERY SUIT REDUCED II
MEN'S SACK SUITS
In Single and Double-Breasted.
$25.00 Suits reduced to 21.80
$20.00 Suits reduced to $16.80
$18.00 Suits reduced to $14.80
$15.00 Suits reduced to $11.80
. MEN'S OUTING SUITS
In all the Latest Styles.
$20.00 Suits reduced to ,.$16.80
$18.00 Suits reduced to $14.80
$15.00 Suits reduced to ". $11.80
$12.50 Suits reduced to ' $ 9.80
FAMOUS CLOTHING CO.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
IIIMMTX;rTr,ln'TWWlllillllll J, UIW III I "'" .r3
The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest
Cw-y- viv
' if w
It is but simple wisdom that a man should
strive to maintain dress refinementto
wear clothes of well-balanced attractive
ness, taste and dignity.
All of these conditions, together with that
rare superiority of style, fit and quality,
are features of our
Business. Dress and Outing Suits
Many new and beautiful effects for Sum
mer wear have been received during the
past week. Our prices are sure to meet
with your approval.
Suits $10 Upward
Rebe'sPurej
Ice Cream j
Phone Main 1701
Make Money
Become a Foot Specialist. Get a 'diploma.
Our mail course in chiropody consists of
four lectures. formulas, instructions and
our method of removing: corns, bunions, cal
louses ingrowing and clubbed nails, warts,
moles and 'l ex-eresences of the human foot.
By mall. $'-."; S down, balance easy pay
ments. After first lecture It will pay for
Itself. Write for particulars.
WESTERN CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL OF CHIROPODY
Alisky Building, Portland, Or.
chwab Printing Co.
tEsr tfOKK. EJsorrjitL r. rums
STARK STREETl
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete
stock, modant prices. Mall rdaro aoljalted.
Catalogn. traa. WOODA&TA, tl.AHHK
CO. fartijud. Om,
$4.50 SPECIAL
CUT GLASS BOWLS
Never before have such
! fine bowls been offered at
J the price.
Come early and get one
I while they last. See win-
dow.
Mrjrirrrr A
I "r fBSTLAKOfORBfti
XM Washington st. bet. 4th and 5th.
VALUE FOR VALUE
For every dollar invested in Spectacles with
us you receive a dollar's worth in clear
vision, with a little over for good measure.
ASK OUR PATRONS.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
(Danver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Laka. Dallas, Texas; PortlaaJ. Oregos.)
133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Rd Orejoaian Bldg.
Dr. W. A. Wise.
That Easy-Pay Plan
of ours has proved successful. We find
that when we treat our customers hon
estly tlvy are almost certain to act the
same -way towards us. That's why we -are
able to keep right on doing good .
dental work. 19 years in dentistry.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Failing Bldg., Third and Washington.
S A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 13.
Main 2029.
W"
v i
Dr. T. P. Wise.