THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 4, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OlitGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
rnuntln(t-Rnom Main TnTO
MaiiBBlim Editor Main 770
KuiiriH) Eilltor ' .Main 7070
L'mnposina-Room Main 7'70
flty Editor Main 7(7)
fcuperlntnoont ttuUdlng Main 707O
Rijt Side Office.. Want lit
AMUSEMENTS.
TUB HKIIJfJ THKATER 14th and Washing
ton streets) TonlKht at o'clock, the
musical spectacular extravaganza, "The Dev
il's Auction."
BAKER THEATER (Third bet. Yamhill and
Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "At
Plnry Ridge"; matinee at 2:15 P. M. ; to
night at S o'clock.
DMPIRK THEATER (11th and Morrlson
'"A Koyal Slave"; matinee at 2:15 P. M.;
tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, bet. Park
and 7th) Vaudeville. 2:0, 7:30 and 0 P. M.
2A NT AGES' THEATER (4th and Starki Con
tinuous vaudeville, 2M, 7:30, 9 P. M.
STAR THEJATBR (Park and Washington) Al
len Stock Company in "The Princess of
Patches." 2:15 and 8:15 P. M.
LYRIC? THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The
Lyric Stuck Company; 2:15 and 7:30 P. M.
Consider Jute Mill Project. At a
meeting of Evening Star Grange Patrons
of Husbandry, yesterday J. J. Johnson,
the master, announced that a special
committee composed of C. H. Welch, J. D.
lee and K. J. Spooner had been ap
pointed to investigate the practicability
of employing convicts In the manufacture
of grain Hacks at the State Penitentiary.
He said that the farmers of Eastern Ore
gon and elsewhere were clamoring for the
state to undertake this work, and that
notwithstanding the fact that Governor
Chamberlain had spoken against it, the
farmers wanted It. The committee, he
said, would look carefully Into the mat
ter and gather all the information possi
ble on the subject on which the grange
might base its action. F. M. GUI, a state
deputy, who lias been traveling in Clacka
mas County among the farmers, says
they favor the idea of so employing con
victs if it be practicable. This special
committee will report at the meeting on
the first Sunday in December, when
there will be a full open discussion of
the subject. The action by Kventng Star
Grange, whatever it may be, will be
jm.ssed up to Multnomah Pomona Grange,
which meets in December. All subordi
nate granges In Multnomah County are
to make similar investigations.
Convict Shows Gratitude. A. K. Slo
cum, circulation manager of The Ore
gonlan, is the recipient of a beautiful
cane, sent to him by a prisoner In the
Arizona penitentiary whom he has never
seen and whose name he did not know
tintil yesterday. About a year ago Mr.
Slocum received a letter from a man who
had just been convicted of a crime in
Arizona. He asked that The Oregonian
be sent him during his confinement, say
ing that he was a former resident of
Portland and offering to pay for it when
he should be released. He did not give
his name, simply signing his letter
"Number 2306." The paper was mailed
as requested and the incident forgotten.
Yesterday Mr. Slocum received from
Yuma a cane which had been made out
of copies of The Oregonian, ground to
pulp, pressed and highly polished. It
was mounted with silver and steel, and
with the name- "Oregonian"' and initials
of Mr. Slocum engraved on the handle.
Its preparation had evidently required
several days of careful labor.
Peginners' Art Classes Closed. The
Oregon Art Students' League have to an
nounce that their beginners' classes are
now full, so that further applications of
such a nature must, at present, be placed
upon a waiting list. The classes, which
are held at the Museum of Art on Mon
day evenjngs, in design (under Miss Roma
McKnlght) and in clay-modeling and
drawing from still-life and the antique
(in charge of H. F. Wentz), have become
so largo that in order to do the present
members justire no further beginners can
be received at present. The league's
classes for advanced students, without
criticism, are still open to increase of
membership.
First-Stkeet Property-Owners and
Tenants aro requested to meet at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms on Tues
day, November 7, at 7:30 P. M. to
take steps to advance the best interests
of the property-owners and tenaiits oc
cupying buildings on First street, by hav
ing the street put in fine condition and
well lighted, to the mutual advantage of
tenants and owners. . Every owner and
tenant desiring the advancement of First
street should attend this meeting. Charles
K. Henry, C. E. Smith and others.
Struck by Delivery Wagon. Walter
Wolfe, a well-known attorney, had a
narrow escape from serious Injury yes
terday evening. When he was about to
board a car at Tenth and Washington
ho was run Into by a delivery wagon
belonging to the Rosenfeld-Smith Com
pany. The tongue of the wagon struck
him in the breast. He .was knocked to
tho ground, but picked himself up. He
was badly bruised about the chest and
his clothing torn.
Richard Dell Still Missinti. Richard
Dell, the 12-year-old son of Mrs. C. Dell,
of 270lj Front street, who disappeared
some time ago, has not yet been found.
Ho was last seen about six weeks ago
at First and Columbia streets. The miss
ing boy is tall for his age and very slen
der. He ha3 a small face with a scar
across his nose. His hair Is auburn and
he has large brown eyes. When lust seen
he wore a dark blue suit, knee pants and
a small cap. x
I'Eori.K S Forum" Tonight. The topic
for discussion at the People's Forum to
night will be the land question. C. E. S.
Wood will he the principal speaker and
at tho close of his address free discussion
will be allowed, each speaker being given
live minutes In which to express his
views. The meeting will be held in the
Selfcng-Hlrsch building, Tenth and Wash
ington streets. o
Council of Jewish Women. The No
vember meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women, In charge of Mrs. L. M. BIu
mauer, will be held next Wednesday at
2:30 P. M. at the Selling-Hirsch building.
. Don't You Forget This. The best
place where to have your eyes accurately
fitted with comfort-giving lenses at rea
sonable prices s ai George Rubenstein,
expert optician. 183 4th st-, near Yamhill.
Drawing Classes. The Holmes Busi
ness College has organized evening classes
In architectural, mechanical and freehand
drawing. Saturday afternoon classes In
freehand drawing and water colors,
This Will Remhsd Tod 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.' Metzger, proprietor.
Lone Pete is causing much anxiety,
but this can be relieved by a policy
against burglary or theft. James Mel.
Wood & Co.. McKay building, Third and
Stark. Telephone Main 47.
For Sale. Only dental office and good
practice in prosperous Eastern Washing
ton town. Good reasons for selling. E ID,
Oregonian.
Complete Returns of the election will
be given Tuesday night at the Oxford
Cafe. The public Is invited. Sixth and
Oak streets.
For modern loose-leaf systems and fil
ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery &
Printing Co., 205 2d st. Phone Main 921.
Salesmen Wanted for curtains and
draperies, also domestics; experienced.
Olds. Wortman & King.
Novelties in ladies' and gentlemen's
nHndkerchiefs; table linens. John Cran,
SSfi Washington street.
Eviction Returns Tuesday night at
the Oxford Cafe, Oak and Sixth streets.
Public Invited.
M. J. MacMahon has opened law offices
in rooms 25, 26 and 27, Washington bids.
McAlpin. photographer, open today.
Have holiday work now. 129 Seventh;
Business Opening in hardware and 15c
store. East Side. X 1R, Oregonian.
For Sale. Fractional corner lot; choice
residence district. Call 6S9 Flanders.
- See Mr Ad, "New Today." Sidney
Dell.
Apostle or Mormon Church Herb.
Apostle George F. Richards, of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, arrived in Portland last Friday
evening from Sacramento, Cal. He has
been sent by the first presidency at Salt
Lake to make a tour of the California
and Northwestern state missions. He
will preach today both afternoon and
evening at 2 ' and 7 P. M. in hall 400.
Alisky building, corner of Third and
Morrison streets. Apostle Richards will
leave In company with Mission President
Nephi Pratt next Wednesday tor laconm,
Seattle and other points along Puget
Sound where their members are located.
Jiidob Watson's Lecture. The lecture
of Judge C B. Watson, of Ashland, at
the Commercial Club Wednesday night
will be the finest of its kind ever given
in Portland. In addition to a large col
lection of tereopticon slides of his own,
those of the Harrlman system and. George
Weister have been placed at his disposal.
The most complete set of views of Oregon
scenery ever exhibited in the Northwest
has been selected from the three col
lections. The lecture will be held 1n the
auditorium of the Commercial Club and
the management is anxious that the mem
bers of the club and their friends of both
sexes attend.
Y. M. C. A. Building Fund. A meet
ing of the Joint committee of the Young
Men's and Young Women's Christian As
sociations will be held In the rooms at
Sixth and Morrison streets tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock for the purpose of
determining what steps shall be taken
towards securing the remainder of the
money to complete the building fund
which i& now being raised. It is prob
able that the committee will decide to
pursue the campaign with renewed vigor
and endeavor to "complete the subscrip
tion so that the splendid building project
can be carried out.
Old Boys in Fist Fight. J. T. An
drews aged 50 years, and W. W. Curtis,
aged 60. engaged in a fight in the lobby
of the Hotel Perkins late yesterday after
noon because of an old grudge. It is said.
Andrews is said to have been the ag
gressor, and he was arrested by Patrol
man Wilson and was lodged In the City
Jail. Curtis was held as a witness.
Wanted. Horses to Winter; good barns
and plenty hay. Inquire Main 4105.
For Rent. $16. House 7 rooms: 452 Clay,
near Thirteenth. Phone Main 6240.
John C. Shillock has removed his law
office to 421-4 Mohawk Building.
Charles E. York, band Instruments,
has removed to 52 Union block.
Richards' regular Sunday special dinner
with wine, Jl per cover.
$:,700 Excellent house, Irvington. East
2423.
Dr. Swain, dentist. 311 Dekum bldg.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the cSelieacles of the reason at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments tor parties. 30S Washington, nr. ita.
The Naeve Restaurant, 128 Fifth
street, will serve an excellent Sunday
dinner today from 11:30 A. M. to 8:30
P. M. Chicken, 30C; turkey, 40c.
, Watson's Restaurant will serve an ele
gant 60-cent dinner today. 331 Washing
ion street. Open until 9 P. M.
etna turkev dinner todav. 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, 50c,
at 93 Fifth street, near Stark.
The Marshel, 293 Stark, will serve a fine
chicken dinner from 12 to 8.
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL.
Commencing Monday, Nov. 5, and con
tinuing until Thanksgiving day, I will
make to order suits of a very fine black
unfinished Worsted or a fine blue
Serge. My regular $40.00 values for only
$30.00. The suits will be made up In the
same careful manner as regular $40.00
suits. Material and trimmings will be the
same, style and workmanship of the best.
and the fit absolutely guaranteed or no
sale. Call at once and mention this
Thanksgiving Special. Armstrong, the
Tailor, 323 Washington St., cor. 6th St.
RAIN 0RSHINE. -
Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia
building, for Christmas photographs. Do
not put It off. Cotne at once.
Exposition Rink Grows in Favor.
The new floor, the new skates. Parson's
Orchestra and the .lolly crowds of skaters
lend added attractiveness to the Exposi
tion Rink each succeeding day.
Object to Noisy Hoodlums.
At the last meeting of the Montavilla
League measures were taken to up
press the noisy gang of youngsters who
75c to $50
A Few
FJice
Presents
If you want something new in the Jewelry
line, come to us. We keep In touch with the
largest Eastern Jewelry manufacturers ana
obtain all the new novelties soon as they
are placed upon the market.
ELK .TEETH Do you want a nicely
mounted elk tooth something out of the
ordinary, with a beautifully marked tooth?
Or do you want to see the largest collection
of unmounted elk teeth in the city? If so,
give us a call. ,
SEAL RINGS For the baby, miss, young
lady and gentleman, from 75 cents up. fin
ished in bright gold. Roman or rose gold,
with or without diamonds.
LOCKETS set with Jewels, plain or beau
tifully engraved and In all shades of gold.
Including the round, square and oval shapes.
WEDDrXO RINGS in the Tiffany wide
oval and flat band, or any style you wish; in
all sizes and prices ranging from. $2. 50 up
to $10. Remember, we charge nothing extra
for engraving. All our wedding rings are
made especially for us and contain our trade
mark, which insures the very highest o
Quality. '
Prices from
$8.50 up to
$50.00
JAEGER BROS.
JEWELERS AND
OPTICIANS
133 Fifth Street, Near Alder
3
fcudft. w.- iywA
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
come home late Saturday night on the
cars Intoxicated. Montavilla Is a dry
suburb, but the hoodlums get all they
want to drink in the city, and disturb
the peace and quiet of the suburb on
their return home.
Hibbard Street Will Be Improved.
Remonstrances against the improve
ment of Hibbard street, .Montavilla,
have been overruled. A delegation of
interested property-owners went before
the street committee and represented
that the improvement was needed.
.CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. M. A. Taylor and family desire
to thank their many friends and nelgh
ors who so kindly assisted them in thejr
sad bereavement in the loss of husband
and father; also members of longshore
men's Union, Locals 254 and 265, Court
Webfoot No. 4, Foresters of America, and
Knights and ladies of Security; also for
the manv beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. M. -A. TAYLOR,
MRS. FLORENCE A. BROWN.
MRS. CAROLINE. M. BUGMANN.
CARD OF THANKS. -"
"We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to Hawthorne Lodge No. 111. A. F. & A.
M., Order of Railway Conductors, A. O.
U. W.. and our many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy
in the late bereavement of our beloved
husband and father.
MRS. CHAS. WILSON AND FAMILY.
nicb-Grade Planoe for Rent
And sold on easy payments. Flano tuning
and repairing H. Sinsheimer. 72 Third mu
ramiRiHimiuuiiiiBani(HHiTmiiiraHimiirawiniiiraniimi
LEMAIRE
PARIS
Opera and Field Glasses!
I BEST IN THE WORLD I
i Uaed in the United States Anny and Nvy
fcominmiimimnraniiinBiimniiTBroraiiiiTTimiiininniiniiJi
V i i'i " 1
fe
ll . is -
Good Clothes for Men
In Every Walk of Life
' It is easy to. make a . selection from our
vast stock, for the best makes of .
Clothing in the entire United States are
represented here.
Prices $10.00 to $30.00
CLOTHING
COMPANY
FAMOUS
Corner Morrison and Second Streets
Have You Seen the Wonderful
Apollo PlayerPiano
If .Not
Why Not?
. It is the only complete Player Piano
made. The only o ne playing the en
tire keyboard, or 88 notes; all others
play only 65. ' The only one.with the
transposing -mouthpiece, enabling the
performer to play in any key desired.
And also has ten other points of su
periority found in no other instru
ment. For sale only by ,
SouIeBros. Piano Co.
372-374 Morrison Street
Phone Main 677
Rose City Business College
It will not cost you anything to learn
why we are growing so fast. Write or
call.
. 517 Commonwealth Building
SIXTH AND ANKENY.
By the LigHt of Comparison We Expect to Gain Your Patronag'e
if 1 j
' 4 I V
tp! i
, T ;
Overcoats, Suits, Raincoats
At the same price you would be asked to pay for
extremely ordinary ready-to-wear garments at other
stores and at 50 per cent less than you would have to
pay the custom tailor who could produce garments
equal to ours in Style, Fit and Quality.
Our enormous stock necessarily makes our selection
of styles and patterns the greatest in the city.'
Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $10 and Up
To out-of-town patrons our mail order system saves time and money. Ask us to
send you our style booklets together with samples and self-measurements.
Millinery Talk
SiO, we are NOT selling AI.Ij our choicest
hats at one-quarter to one-halt off from our
reg'ular prices, as some advertisers claim
to do.
WHY?
do
NEVERTHELESS, we
Bttranti-e hats, including:
All Pnttrrn Hat, former
now
All "Gnee" and other hiph class
former prices $5.00 to $15.03; now
All factory trimmed street hats, former
$1.50 to $4.00; now
Because we are constantly producing swell
new headgear from new and novel mate
rials just arriving, and there Is no more
competent corps of trimmers in the citv than
we have turning out these h:cts, which we.
mark at correct prices at first. Instead of
marking: them up to sell at a reduc
tion. They are juBt the wanted things,
pPk-es"!"!1...."... to $15.00
offer at special prices about two hundred
.p.r.!?ef . .'.2;?? 5?. .3.5;??: $8.00 to $22.00
tailored hats, o Crt f m flft
$1.15 to $3.00
prices
One lot of about fifty milliner trimmed utility hats; values $3.:
to $4.00; now your choice for
$2.75
FRALEY'S HATTERY,
214 Third Street,
Corner Salmon
Wa res of Worth
a
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS
The Importers announce
another 20 per cent ad
vance in Diamonds.
Make your selections now
they will be higher.
A 1T TX7"D Tsfll-TT theiowa
.Tl.. Jm. VV 1 JEW
293 Morrison Street
JEWELER
Near Fifth Street
HOTEL MOORE
SEASIDE, OR.
Open all year. Hot salt baths In connec
tion with hotel. Special Winter ratas. Dux
J. Moora, Proprietor. -
$chwab Printing Co.
MBST tfOK. XtjISONjtBLE FPTCES
2 A 7 :
ST.A.R.K STREET)
All of our stock has been careful ly chosen from th
In the market and. In consequence,
we do not fear comparison wlt'i
any other stock to be seen else
where" from either the standpoint
of quality or of price.
Any article in our store may be
selected now and will be reserved
for delivery to suit the customer's
convenience.
e best lines of poods
Scentitic Sl k I
VtFACTVPING- CP7CIAHS- I
Portland. 0 a.
bet. 4th and 6th.
tS Washington at.,
I
SOLID
"ITVTWfCfDI C "
111 V IJIUIjC
The Bifocals That
KRYPTOKS Satisfy
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Dtmrtr, Omaha, Kanaaa City, Salt Lake, Dallaa, Texaai Portland, Orearoaw
133 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oresonian Bid.
Watch
For the Greatest FUR
SALE ever held in the
West, Nov. 16 and 17
Free
J. M. Acheson & Co.
131 FIFTH STREET
Wholesale and Retail Between Washington and Alder Sts.
'UTS
Old .Dr. Grey's Sanitarium
The only reliable place for confinements In Portland. Regular licensed physi
cians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion,'1 honest dealings. Infanta
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. Terma very reasonable. Address. DR. J. D. Grey, 251 Alder
street, corner Third, Portland. Or. Correspondence solicited. Telephone Main 2796.
MOT SALT BATHS
Hot Salt Sea Water Baths at Hotel
Moore, Seaside, Or. Open all year.
HOMEOPATHIC UEUEIUEJl Complsta
stock. saaOeras ortttoa. JUail artfara solicited.
Catalaa-ne fraa. WOODAJU.
CO. VorUaad, Oa