The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 14, 1906, Image 9

The Sunday Oregonian., October 14, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKJEUttMAN, l'OKTXAJSU, UUTUBISK 14, luo. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TTTE OREOOJOAN TEI.EPnONT-. C'onntltiB-Ronm Main TJTJ Uanaelnir Editor Mala 7070 Sunday Editor Main 1O1O lompMlnfRoon Main ioia Iltr Editor Main i070 Superintendent Building; Main JUTU Ea.t Bid. Of lies E"' " Readers of The Oreronlan who are unablo to secure a copy of this paper from news dealers, or on trains will confer favor by promptly reporting the fact to the Circula tion Department. Irreslilnr delivery service in Portland, or elsewhere, will receive prompt attention. A tandinr reward of 10 is offered for the arrest and conviction of any Demon caught stealing The Oregonian from the floors of its subscribers. AMUSEMENTS. TUB HEILIG THEATER (14th and 'Wash ton Btreets) Tonight at 8:15, Jane Corcoran and company In the comedy, "The Freedom of Suzanne." BAKER THEATER (Third, bet Tamblll and Taylor) Baker Theater Company la "Lady Huntsworth'a Experiment": matinee at 2:15, evening performance, 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (!lth and Morrlson The Swedish character comedy, "Pete Peter son"; matinee at 2:15, evening performance 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park and 7th) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. PANTAGES" THEATER (4th and Btark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company; 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. X-i Kic THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company, 2:15 and 7:30 P. M. THE OAKS Last day of the season; open Jrom 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Death op Dr. C. H. Read. Word was received yesterday of the death of Dr. C H. Bead at Seaside. For 30 years he had been a resident of the Kast Side and before the fire that swept the district at the east end of MadiRon bridge he con ducted a small establishment at the foot of Kast Clay street. He is well known In lodge circles, and while a graduate physician, never practiced In Portland. He gave entertainments for lodges and per formed curious tricks in ailesed exposure of spiritualism. During the years he lived at the foot of Bast Clay he saved several children from drowning by plunging into the river and pulling them out. His wife died four years ago, and this was soon followed by the fire that left him home less. He then went to Milwaukee, where he remained for several years, when he went to St. Vincent's hospital and finally to Seaside. Several years ago Dr. Read went to Florida to look after an estate, part of which was supposed to have fal len to him, but it was found to be in volved and he did not receive anything out of it. At one time he owned several blocks of great value, but these he sold years ago. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias. It Is expected that the body will be brought to Portland for burial. Will Help Highland and Multnomah. In their efforts to secure fire protection. Councilman Kellaher says that he will do all he can to help the residents of Multnomah Addition and Highland. At the time appropriations were made a year ago these two sections, which had been promised apparatus, were cut out. Chief Campbell will recommend a fire engine at Highland, because of its elevation, with a combination chemical and a chem ical engine and company in Mississippi avenue. There was some objection to this arrangement until Chief Campbell explained why it was made. At Highland the engine will have a downhill run in every direction, besides it can cover the growing districts in the direction of Ver non and Woodlawn. These two sections are on the map for fire protection next year. Church Plans Socials. At a meeting of St. Lawrence parishioners, held at the rectory, 1M1 Sherman street, it was re solved to hold a series of socials during the coming Winter. The meeting was well attended and all were enthusiastic in predicting a large attendance at the first card party to be given at St. Law 1 rente hall. Second and Sherman streets, Wednesday, October 17. The second of the series will be held October 30. and another will take place November 14. Mrs. A. Bardb Surprised. Last Sunday evening a very pleasant surprise party was given in honor of the 70th anniver sary of Mrs. A. Barde at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. B. Simon, 453 Fourth street. A musical programme was en Joyed by the guests until a late hour, when supper was served in the decorated dining-room. As a small token of remem brance from her children Mrs. Barde was presented with a beautiful watch and chain. Seeks Missing Son. Mrs. Minnie Smith, Hermann street, San Francisco, has written to Chief of Police Gritzmacher, asking for information concerning Roy lellar and Ed Smith, boys who applied . t the police here September 14 for work, , aying they had been shanghaied from : he Bay City. Mrs. Smith's son, Roy, 1 .as been missing for a long time and ', he said she thought the Smith boy might a he. i Shot bt Accident. By the accidental "' ischarge of a revolver, which slipped rom the hip pocket of George McCutch n at Dayton Friday night as he was re irlng, he was shot in the leg and pain ully injured. He was brought to Port end yesterday on the Southern Pacific V rain and taken to his home. 439 East . I'h'rtleth street, where he will be laid jp several weeks. Stops Runawat Team. A young man living the name of J. M. Reig stopped a unaway on Fourth street yesterday at he risk of person.-! injury to himseif. A farmer's wagon standing at Fourth and Madison took fright at a passing auto- ! mobile and bolted. Reig gave chase and brought the teain, to a standstill at Fourth , and Taylor streets. I Improve Your Home. Plant fruit, ( shade and ornamental trees, shrubs, ,'roses. bulbs, etc. Our lOOti-0" illustrated, ,' descriptive and priced atalog will give you valuable information and our exper ienced salesman will call if you wish. Call or phone Main 473. Portland Seed Co., Front and Yamhill streets. A. A. Bailey to Address Forum. The ! People's Forum meets this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Selling-Hirsch building, j Tenth and Washington streets. Subject: "The Good and Bad of Trade Unionism." I A. A. Bailey, senator-elect, will lead the discussion. Chargkd With Running I.ottbrt. Ah Lee was arrested at No. 93 Second street yesterday afternoon by Acting Detectives Smith and Hill and booked at police head quarters on a charge of conducting a lot tery game. This Will Remittd Too 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. Motzger. proprietor. Members of the Concordia Club have planned a "stag" at their new clubhouse for Tuesday evening, October 16. Order your slahwood of the Standard Box & Lumber Co. Not in the trust. Phone East 4. Farewell Dance ToNicm-. The Oaks pavilion. Two beautiful door prizes. In dies free. Rosenthal Sisters, manicuring, halr dresslng, all kinds of hair goods, 109 7th. S. P. Market for sale. Doing first class business. Inquire 1SS Gibbs street. Ladies' and men's hats cleaned and blocked 24!Vj Alder street, het. 2d and 3d. House and lot, 8 per cent net renting. See Edward Drake, care Meier & Frank. Face massage and scalp treatment. Paris Hair Store, 3$S Washington street. Wanted. Team of horses for delivery. Apply Golden Eagle Monday morning. Richards' usual Sunday French dinner with wine. Jl.flO per cover. 4 to 8:30. The New Way. Shirts pressed, not ironed. Opera House Laundry. Wanted. Waist, skirt and coat help. Max, 314, TJie Dekum. ' Ten bricklayers wanted, Swetland bldg. Stoves repaired. 271 First, Pacific 1112. Again Driving Concrete Piles. The work of driving concrete piles for Mitch ell, Lewis & Staver's building on East Morrison street was resumed yesterday. A third steel cylinder has been delivered for these piles. The first one still remains fast in the ground, the second one was wrenched out of shape and could not be used and the third one is yet to be tested. Very few piles have been driven so far, although work was started two months ago. The difficulty is in getting through the top layer of gravel and sand, filled In from. the Willamette River. The re sistance to the pointed cylinder as It passes through this material Is very great. Orice through it drives rapidly. The delay in getting these piles driven will hold up the completion of the foun dation and extend the time of completing the building. Pat Ten Dollars Down and get the advantage of the J25 advance in the price of lots at University Park, to take place Monday next at 6 P. M. If you buy four lots, you can make $100 in a hurry. More than 100 lots have been sold within the Dast week. Railroad doings will send prices skyward at University Park within the next few months. The Columbia bridge, the Willamette bridge, the big cut, the big tunnel, the big packing-houses, the Troutdale branch railroad, will make University Park the scene of a big boom in real estate values very soon. For modern loose-leaf systems and fil ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery & Printing Co., 205-207 2dst. Main 921. For Sale. Runabout auto; Maxwell double cylinder; perfect order; price right. E. L. Lowell, Wadhams & Co. Slabwood! Slabwood. Long and short; quick delivery; not in the trust. Phone East 4. . Mine. Bushnell, select palmist of S. F., at 188 W. Park for short time. Main 4C70. Pasturage for horses. Phone Main 114. Dr. Swain, dentist. 311 Dekum bldg. Why does Wooster's business grow? GIVES $15,000,000 TO POOR Sam Lewis, Money-Lender, Makes Many Benefactions. LONDON. Oct. 13. By the death today of Mrs. "Sam" Lewis-Hill, widow of "Sam" Lewis, the well-known money lender, about $15,000,000 will be distributed in charitable bequests. In accordance with the will of "Sam" Lewis, who died in 1501, his whole fortune was left to his widow for life, besides which she was given outright $5,000,000, much of which presumably will go to her second hus band, Lieutenant Hill, of the Scots Guards. King's Hospital comes 1n for a large sum. Besides a specific amount. $1,250,000, the hospital gets about $3,000,000 out of the residue of the estate. About $7,000,000 goes to establishing dwellings for the poor: the sum of $750,000 Is devoted to the relief work of the Jewish poor and Jewish hospitals and colleges, and $875,000 goes to other hospitals, while a number of other charities get good legacies. ' Lewis was the most famous man In England in his business. His transac tions were enormous, and his clients were among the highest personages in the land. He was shrewd and hard, but absolutely honest. He used to say his motto was "I lend to the Lord and give to the poor," and It Is now claimed that his princely bequests seem to prove the truth of his words. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 306 Washington, nr. 5th. Watson's Restaurant- will serve an ele gant 50-cent dinner today. 331 Washing ton street. Open until 9 P. M. Go to the Marshel, 293 Stark St., near 5th, for a good chicken dinner, well served, 12 to 8 P. M. Fine turkey dinner today. Music every evening. Empire Restaurant, 192 Third. Elegant Sunday dinner 50c, at Brandes' Grill, 103 Sixth street, from 12 to 9 P. M. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 60c, at 93 Fifth street, near Stark. WE SAVE Y0U50 CTS A STEP If you walk upstairs to our fine tailoring establishment, second floor Raleigh building. 323 Washington street. If you ride on the elevator we save you 50 cents a second and the clothes we make for you will fit like the glove on a charm ing woman's hand. We are Armstrong, the Tailor, and everybody knows us. PLANT SIBSON'S ROSES. It will soon be time to plant roses for next Summer blooming. Write or phone for new catalogue and price list just issued by the Sibson Rose Nurseries. Contents are of interest to every lover of roses. Office and nurseries. 1180 Milwau. kie avenue. Phone East 13S. Catalogue free. EXPOSITION JMNK OPENING The opening of the roller skating sea son '06-'07 takes place at the Exposition Rink next Friday or Saturday. The rink opens with many new improvements. CARD OF TIIAXKS. Mrs. B. Hutton and George Lelthoff wish to thank their friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them In their recent bereavement. Oregon City's New Depot Abandoned OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 13. (Special. The Southern Pacific Company has abandoned, for the present at least, the building of a new depot at this point. THE BIO STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES 1 T.--1 as r ' ? ii 1 1 Are You Over 40 Years Old? If you are, read this. Have you noticed lately that when you hold articles close to your eyes you have an uncomfortable feeling? That while you can see distant objects as well as ever, it bothers you to read fine print (or, if a woman, to sew). You rub your eyes, bathe and rest them. That helps a little, but as soon as you use them any length of time they give out. Now when this happens to you, don't imagine, br let some fake optician make you believe you are losing your sight. You are only traveling the regular road with others of your age. Your vision la atlll there Just as good as ever, but the muscles that control close sight have lost some of their strength and will continue doing so. For this reason all you need is the proper lens before each eye to make up for the lost accommodative power. TUess glasses to be worn only for close work. An expenalve pair of classes la not necessary. You need first of all a proper examination and test. This we do FREE OF CHARGE. The lenses and frames need not cost you ordinarily over from $2.50 to $5.03. If your eyes trouble you at all see us. We give you honest advice and expert work. JAEGER BROS. 133 FIFTH STREET EYES TESTED FREE DR. HAYNES, with N. WRIGHT 293 Morrison Street, Near Fifth A. TRY REBE'S Pure ICE MAIN Several months ago lumber and other building materials were shipped to this city by the company, and the announce ment was made that the enlarging and remodeling of the present depot building would be at once undertaken, but today workmen reloaded the materials, which were shipped to some point south of thl3 city. BARGAINSMBARGAINS! In ladles' dress skirts and manufacturers' sample line goods, worth up to $7.95, go at $4.95. Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington street. Plan to Free Steve Adams. BAKER CITY, Or., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) Closeted in their room in the Geiser Hotel today ex-Governor Mor rison and J. F. Nug-ent, of Boise, attor- PIANOS EL Gabler & Bros. Davenport & Treacy Kurtzmann Strohber Wissner Hoffmann Brewster and many other. Also the celebrated Apollo Player Piano. We have several good, slightly used pianos and organs which must be disposed of to make room for our Fall stock. SouleBros.PianoCo. 374 Morrison Street 1 Phone Main 677 FOR Judges of Snappy, Exclusive Styles in Good Suits, Cravenettes and Overcoats Are Giving Their Approval to the Famous Clothing Co. Corner Morrison and Second Sts. Prices $10.00 JEWELERS OPTICIANS ' NEAR ALDER Eye Strain Dark, gloomy weather is hard on weak eyes. Be sure your eyes are prepared for the work. If you need glasses, we furnish the kind that relieves the strain. CREAM 1701 neys for Steve Adams, the Steunenberg murder suspect, and J. W. Lilllard, Adams' uncle, who is putting up the money for the fight for his nephew's freedom, outlined the plans that will be used In the attempt to free hlrn from the charge of killing Fred Tyler. According to statements made by the attorneys, it is tjuite probable that there will be an attempt to prove an alibi. They deny that Adams was where Tyler was found dead at the time of the murder. HI Brb-GratXe. Pianos for Rent And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning nii rennlrlne. H. Slnsheimer. 72 Third t. A ruddy and beaming face in dicates health. If your stomach Is distressed or out of order, this is mirrored in your person. You can tell a dyspeptic at a glance. Good food properly pre pared is our business. Let us look after your health, and be happy. Just a reminder Bnlldlnsr compose'! of steel, concrete and marble. John McDeraiott. Manager, formerly at Palace and St. Francis Hotels. gchwab Printing Co, BEST WORK. REASONABLE PKTCES 47X TARK STREET! MEN to $30.00 J3kt CLOTHES THE GREATEST j ; fvf - - J- : fc .jA ( j - t j yj rJA - s II . j "A V 4 y.w-' Vi"" -VH - I j j,t 1 Mif-. Jr Jr Mn$ii - v ft f r I rw 'rlil I f)h ill Overcoats TJhe TJcecis of the jfcour and Our Specialty Garments eminently fitted for Business or Dress. We're showing many expressions of styles in both the shapely and straight-hanging models. Black and white diagonal cheviots, self-striped worsteds and various fabrics of more pronounced patterns. The same inimitable style, fit and quality for which our men's suits are notable distinguishes these over garments. Pay the same as you would for the ordinary sort. fimnBSBmraiuramnDmiuiiuijnmmqmmmmi LEMAIRE I Opera and Field Glasses 1 BEST IN THE WORLD EC... , ..... . ... Mca m us united autw Amgr ud Ny BflnuBitmiDii HOLMES -FLANDERS PRIVATE SCHOOL 875 EAST BUBNSIDE ST.. PORTLAND OR. Special university preparation; normal train ing; course; practical English courses; ase. or previous lack ot ODPortuntty no barrier. In dividual op class Instruction. Phon. East 3605. Talis East Ankemy Car. Old Remedy. Hm Form. NEVER KJOWt TO FAIL. Tarrant's Extract of Cub.be and Copaiba In CAPSULES. m The b quick nd thorough enr for gonorrhoe. f leet, whites, tc Easy to ttk. convenient to crry. Fiffcj years aacowsf ul aee Price $' aft ROWS MARTIN. 821 Waah- Inctoai atreet, Portland, or by mall from tA arrant en., 44 Jduoaoa St.. ANaw I or. HOMEOPATHIC KFMT.TIES Complete toe It, moderate) oriooa. Mail orders aoUoltetL Catmloara (na WOOOAKO. CLsARKJI CO- Fortlaad. Oa. MOTEL MOORE SEASIDE. OR: Open all year. Hot salt baths In connec tion with hotel. Special Winter rates, Dan J. Moore, Proprietor. MOT SALT BATHS Hot Salt Sea Water Baths at Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or. Open all year, 5 PARIS 1 CLOTHING HOUSE IN QoocS Will relgrt In the home that goods trom our store go into. Our stock (it diamonds. Jewelry, gold and Bll ver novelties, cut . glass, watnhes, clocks, etc., was never larger, never surpassed in design or price. If you want something; different como hers for it. :''.Wte:t(r'.'.i p. " . i 4 rf-rr rrr 'vvi 1 "TOP j Is a position that no school child vJr hampered by defective vision can THE CLASS" hope to attain- Save the little one from humiliation with a pair of our rescuing glasses. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO; Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas j Portland, Oregon. 133 Sixth St FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bldg. Old Dr. Grey's Sanitarium The only reliable place for confinements in Portland. Regular licensed physi cians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings. Infants adopted. The finest equipped sanitarium for the cure of chronic and rebellious diseases in the Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty. Graduate lady physi cians in attendance. Terms very reasonable. Address, DR. J. D. Grey, 251 Alder street, corner Third, Portland, Or. Correspondence solicited. Telephone Main 2784, , THE NORTHWEST Raincoats OheeH Clarke Woodward Drug Co. Wholesale, Manufacturing and Importing Druggists Largest Establishment in the Northwest Conveniently located near union . passenger station, freight depots, docks and terminal grounds. Corner 9th and Hoyt Streets $WOF ,jitmh PORTLANDrORfia I 284 Washington 't-, bet. 4th and 6 th.