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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 18, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORFGONIAN TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main 7070 t'ity Or. -illation Main 7070 Managing Editor Mala 7070 fcumlay Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room Main 7070 'lty EJItor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 kit Side Office Bt 81 AMlEMENT9. THE HBII.K5 THEATER (14th and Wash ington ntreeta) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. "The Sign of the Four." BAKER THEATER M between Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company in "The Middleman," matinee S:15 P. M., to night 8:15. E.MPIRK THEATER (Uth and Morrison) "Peck's Bad Boy," matinee 2:15 P. M., to night at 8:15. GRAND THBATER (Waehlngton, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and a P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Sto-k Company In "A Man of. Mys tery," matinee 2:0 P. M., tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The l.yrii- Stock Company in "Forty-Nine," matinee at 2:13 P. M., tonight at 7:30. East Side Club Incorporates. Articles of Incorporation of the East Side Club were filed with the County Clerk yester day. The object of the new corporation, whose existence is declared to be perpet ual, is to encourage social intercourse, among Its members and to promote the development of East Side interests. The estimated value of money and property possessed by the society, is J3000. The list of officers for the first year fol lows: Whitney L. Boise, president; Ed ward Newbegin, vice-president; W. S. Halvor, secretary; H. H. Newhall, treas urer; and R. D. Inman, Jesse Stearns, George W. Holcomb. J. M. Healy and AValter F. Burrell, directors. All of the foregoing officers are ex-offlclo members of the board of directors. Hearst to Be Invited. W. R. Hearst may soon visit Portland, as an invita tion will be forwarded to him. asking that he be the guest of honor at a banquet to be given by Oregon Democrats, Janu ary S, in ceie-bration of the anniversary of the birth of Andrew Jackson. Mr. Hearst is expected on the Coast almost any time and if he comes, the Oregon Democrats believe that they may be able to Induce him to extend his visit to Portland. The celebration of Jackson's birth will likoly.be held under the aus pices of the Bryan Democratic Club, of which George L. Hutchin is president. Elks' Lodge op Sorrow. The Elks of Portland this year will hold their annual memorial services in their own magnifi cent lodgerooms. The date is Sunday, December 2. Before, the Elks' have en gaged theaters, but now they have a spaciouH hall more comfortable and more elegantly appointed than any playhouse they could obtain. In all parts of the United States, December 2, Elks will meet in honor of departed brothers. The memorial committee, consisting of Ralph V. Hoyt. John F. Cordray, George Otten, G. C. Moser and A. H. Ellers, Is pre paring an exceptionally fine program, in which several new features will be intro duced. The best musical talent has been engaged and high-class music will be made a strong feature of this year's pro gramme. Osteopaths Organize. The Portland Osteopathic Association has been organ ized, and it is expected that all osteo paths of the city will become members. The purpose of the organization is, as ex pressed in the constitution, the advance ment of osteopathy and osteopathic prin ciples and practice, and the maintenance of a professional and social spirit among its members. The meeting for organiza tion was held In the offices of Drs. Adix and Northrup, and It was decided to hold regular monthly meetings, at which pa lers and clinics will be presented. The officers elected are: President. Dr. R. B. Northrup: vice-president. Dr. H. E. Leo nard; secretary. Dr. Mabel Akin: treas urer. Dr. B. P. Shepherd; curator, Dr. t'lara MacFarland: board.of trustees, Drs. C. E. Walker, W. A. Rogers and Gertrude Gates. First Street Improvement Associa tion. Property owners and tenants of business places abutting on First street, between Madison and Burnside streets, are earnestly requested to attend a meet ing of the First Street Improvement As sociation to be held at the Chamber of Commerce, on Monday, the 19th Inst., at 7:J0 P. M. Matters of great importance to property owners will be considered at paid meeting, and all interested are cor dially invited to be present. Charles K. Henry, president; Frank Dayton secre tary. For Sale. -40x100 feet, with 10-room house, on West Main street near King; 7-rooin new, modern house on Marshall near 24th otrect; 100-feet square on Sixth street. I have desirable business and res idence properties in best parts of city, at fair prices, and intending investors will find it to their advantage to consult with me. Donald Macleod. Established 18S8. 46 Concord Block, 2d and Stark streets. New Electric Company. The Western Electric Company was incorporated yes terday by Charles H. Carey, Omar C. Spencer and Roger B. Sinnott. The cap ital stock is $,000. Supplementary ar ticles of incorporation of the Central Door & Lumber Company, formerly the Central Sash & Door Agency, were tiled yesterday. Increasing the capital stock to J100.000. ' Watts Acquitted. John F. Watts, a Portland lawyer, was acquitted of a charge of shooting without a license, when he was tried by a jury in Justice Reid's court yesterday. He was recently arrested upon complaint of Fred Beal, deputy game warden, who charged that Watts had no" license. Watts proved that he did have one, and was therefore discharged. Eat Your Turkey by the Ocean. Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Hotel Moore. Seaside, Or. Take the week-end vacation and view the wrecks of the Galena and Peter Iredale. Write for reservations. People's Forum Tonight. At the Peo ple's Forum in the Seiling-Hirsch build ing. William R. McGarry will deliver a lecture tonight on "The Legal Pursuit of Happiness." Photograph op Galena. The photo graph of the British bark Galena, ashore st Clatsop Beach, printed in The Orego tiian yesterday, was taken by Woodtield, of Astoria. Stamped Linen Sale. Afternoons only. Will sell all stamped linens, silks, etc., at greatly reduced prices for the holidays. 207 Union Ave., North, near Holladay Ave. ' Tonight. At Alisky Hall, 3d and Mor rison, S o clock. Lecture; music; grave scene from "Hamlet. Discussion. Ail free. All Invited. Auspices Branch 5. Train Leaves. Portland for Tacoma at 7:00 this morning, connecting with boats at Tacoma for Seattle. Ask depot ticket-agent for additional information. Anheuser-Busch. Famous Michlcob brew on draught at the Cafe Vigneux iith and Washington Sts. Merchants' lunch served. FlnsT Straight Carload. Of fancy Washington navels to Pearson-Page Com pany yesterday. Phone Private Exchange 59. Auction Sale. Of hand-painted china, now on at 413 Washington St.. between 10th and 11th. at 2 and 7 P. Jtf. Train Leaves. Portland for Tacoma at 7:00 this morning, connecting with boats for Seattle. Wanted. 'i medium printing press State particulars and price. Address E 44 Oiegonian. Tratn Service. To Tacoma and Seattle will be resumed at 7:00 this morning. At Richards'. Special Sunday dinner, with wine, 11.00 per cover. 4 to 8:30. Cornkr Cheap. 4th St., above City Hall; J1O.0O0. Phone Tabor 1SS. To Start Hydraulic Giants. A re minder of " '49" mining days may be ob served on the hills adjacent to Wil lamette Heights this afternoon, when the Pence Company will start up three of its powerful ydraulic giants washing the earth Into Batch's Gulch. The debris from the hillsides Is to be carried Into Guild's Lake for the purpose of tilling it up, the Pence Company having a con tract of that character. To. those who have never witnessed the methods of placer mining In , vogue throughout the West, the spectacle of three giants at work simultaneously will be quite an ob ject lesson. Will Give Social. The Catholic Young Men's Club, of St. Mary's Church parish, will give a social Tuesday evening in the Hill Hall on Williams avenue and Russell street. There will be whist and a short programme. The club quartet will sing. Miss Collins will give a solo, and Miss Bertha Wagner will recite. On this occa sion members of the Catholic Young Men's Club Wi ' prepare and serve the refreshments. Bishop Carroll Here. Bishop John Carrol, of Helena, Mont., one of the most eloquent clergymen in the Northwest, is now in Portland and will speak twice today in local Catholic churches. This morning he will preach In St. Patrick's Church, and this evening he will deliver a sermon at the Cathedral on the sub ject, "Church and Country." ' Church Five Years Old. Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. Rev. E. M. Sharp, pastor, celebrated Its fifth birthday Fri day evening. Addresses were delivered by Rev. A. J. Montgomery, Rev. J. R. Wilson and others. A musical pro gramme was rendered. Mr. Frank G. Abell. Former photog rapher of Portland, late operator at the famous Palace Studio. Los Angeles, is now connected .with Cutberth's Lucerne Studio, Dekum Bldg. Pleasing photo graphs for you, rain or shine. Sundays. 10 to 3. ' Hibernians to Observe Anniversary. The Ancient Order of Hibernians is planning to observe the anniversary of the Manchester Martyrs next Sunday evening at Knights of Pythias Hall. This Will Remind Yoo that now la the time to have your hair mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phone. Main 474. The Portland Curled Hair Fac tory, H. Mctzger, proprietor. Gouge Work. See Dainty Art Shop display of Artistic Pyrography and Gouge work Monday at Hewitt & Bradley's, 344 Washington street. For modern loose-leaf systems and fil ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery Printing Co., 205 2d st. Phone Main 921. Shoe Salesman. Experienced; wanted by Olds, Wortman & King. Gammans & Malarkkt have moved to the Commonwealth building. Dr. Swain, dentist. 311 Dekum bldg. Little hand-painted vases. 148 N. 24th. ' Carl Jonkb for reading. 4th & Wash. Dr. G. M. Wells has returned. Watch WoosTEn. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the iason at th Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments lor parties, 306 'Washington, nr. Ul. Special Sunday dinner 50c at J. D. Kruse's restaurant, 363 Morrison street, between Park and West Park streets. Music every evening. Watson's Restaurant will serve an ele gant 50-cent dinner today. 331 Washing ton street. Open until 9 P. M. The Marshel Restaurant. 293 Stark st.. serves the best chicken dinner in the city for the money from 12 to 8. 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. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL. . From now until Thanksgiving day I will make to order suits of a very fine black unfinished worsted, or a fine blue serge (my regular 140 value) for only $30. Material and linings the best, cor rect style, artistic workmanship and fit absolutely guaranteed or no sale. Annsrong, the tailor, 323 Washington street, corner Sixth, upstairs. RAIN ORJSHINE. Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs. Do not put It off. Come at once. Grand Jury Takes Holiday. Early yesterday afternoon the County grand jury took an adjournment until to morrow morning without making any re port. In all probability the grand jury will not be ready to make one for a day or so. and Judge Sears stated yester 'I : CLEVERLY-DESIGNED : ! CRAVEN ETTES I i If teip IF AM OUS COR. MORRISON Get in Line and Follow the Crowd THEY ARB HEADING OUR WAY. The big Christmas rush is here and our safe already contains a large number of elegant Christmas presents purchased by thoughtful people who do not Intend to wait until the last week. A SMALL. DEPOSIT will lay aside any article In the store, and you have the advantage of a large and complete stock to choose from - LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF ARTICLES IMBREI.LAS, mounted In gold and silver, best of silk; from J3. 50 up to . -. . s .oo BRACEL.ETTS, solid gold, silver and gold filled, with and without stones; from 2.00 up to aioo.oo LADIES' PIRSES, In gold filled, silver, and all styles of beautiful leather; from $3.50 to -o.OO TOILET SETS Ebony, solid silver, and silver plated, with comb, brush and mirror, complete: from $5.00 to sso.oo FANCY NECKLACES Gold and gold filled, beautifully set with stones: from $5.00 to ," j ' i'" " j " FOBS For gentlemen and ladles. In solid gold and gold filled; from $1.50 up to .3.iw A FEW' MORE BROOCHES THIMBLES KEY RINGS CHAINS SEAL RINGS l?Abfe J . ,. ' CUFF PrNS EMBLEM PINS ASH TRAYh HATPINS SHAVING CUPS C.c, LOCKETS SMOKERS' SETS " CIGAR HOLDERb SCARF PINS SOAP BOXES PUFE BOXEb SLEEVE LINKS MILITARY SETS GARTERS FOUNTAIN PENS TOILET ARTICLES EMERIES DON'T PUT OFF FOR TOMORROW what you can buy today, and remember that all of our goods are first-class. NO SHODDY GOODS. X A T" "nn T5 T" f O Jewelers and Opticians J A Kl tKK IDIVUO. 131 Fifth, near Alder IF YOU HAVE BAD HEADACHES COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. - Dearer, O mall a. Ka City, Salt Lake, Dallas, TeM Pertlaa., Orecea. 133 Sixth SL FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bid?. ! When the Mistletoe and Holly Come I Make your selections early, while are liable to be disappointed, as our imported novelties, always in demand, cannot be duplicated. great Any article in our store may be se lected now, and will be reserved for delivery to suit the customer's con venience. day, that he did not look for an early re port. PIANOS Twelve different mnkea to chooae from, selected from the world'a beat output. We are in a position to give you reasonable time for payments and these values positively cannot be equalled in Portland or anywhere on the coast Also we wish to call your atten tion to the Apollo Interior Player Plnno the only interior player made which plays the entire key board of the piano or 88 notes. All others play only 65 notes. Would you buy a 65-note piano? Certainly not. Then why consider a piano player or an interior player piano unless It covers the entire range of a modern piano. A . few "snaps" in used upright pianos ranging in price from J55 to $150. Also several squares, S25 to $75. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372-374 Morrlnon Street. Corner AVeat Park Street. HOTEL MOORE SEASIDE. OR. Open all year. Hot Malt bathi In connec tion with hotel. Special Winter rate, San J. Moore. Proprietor. HOMEOPATHIC KUEDIEf Complete etock. moderate arlnee. Mall orders MUeltad. CataJocue traa, WOOUAJKU. f CO.. PurtlmjMi, On 'a Rainy, foggy November. What a comfort it is to get into one of these fine FAMOUS I CRAVENETTESl and know that you'll be protected from all sorts of' weather and keep dry no matter how hard it rains PRICES: $10 to $25 EVERY COAT IS GUARANTEED CLOTHING COMPANY AND SECOND STS. ' The chances are you suffer from eyestrain even if you can read without glasses. ' - LET US FIND OUT.FOR YOU ! the stock is complete, -otherwise you BOSTON TERRIER PUPS FOR SALE Pedigreed Sire Zan'a "Dasdy," out of my "Lady Gilt." "I.ady Gilt" by 1'ounaj'a ".obska II," out of. Zan'a Fiona." Dr. James Zan, an authority on "Bostons," says: "The finest lit ter I ever saw whelped on the Pacific Coast," Interested? Wrfte or call. - HARRY C. WHITTIER Room " 427 Lumber Exrhnnnre, City, or 411 Kleventh Street. Phone Main 2M.'0. Schwab Printing Co. MUST WORK. KEASONjItLt MICH 4-TH STARK ST REE' KwtFACTUmNG- CfJICIAtS- V"" PBRTUHOiOfita, 4 Washington at., bet. 4th and 5th. The 'i'iit.rican A Pyrographic Talk Have you noticed the advance made in this beautiful art during the past few years? If you are looking for appropriate gifts for your friends, why not purchase one of our outfits, at nominal cost, and prepare your own Christmas Gifts? They will be doubly appreciated, as the work of your own hands. Pyrography is attrac tive'in its simplicity any child may easily ac quire proficiency in the art. Our outfits are thoroughly tested. , We have them to suit every purse. Our stock of material is carefully and appro priately selected. Regular. Special. Glove Boxes $ .50 jg .40 Glove Boxes 40 .30 Handkerchief N Boxes ,.40 .25 Plpo Racks 50 .10 Pipe Racks 40 .25 Jewel Boxes 40 .25 PHOTO DEPARTMENT Blumauer Frank Drug Company 142 Fourth Street Watch J. M. Acheson & Go. 131 FIFTH STREET Wholesale and Retail Between Washington and Alder Sts. MID-SEASON SPECIAL SUIT SALE Beginning- tomorrow morning:- -right in the very midst of the season we will put into effect a SALE OF MEN'S SUITS which for phenomenal values will surpass any pre vious offering we have ever made to the people of Portland. Men's Fine Cheviots-Splendid $15, $18 and $20 Suits reduced to $11.00. The assortment consists of several lines, each of which is somewhat broken in sizes. Sam ples of the various lines of this record-breaking value sale will be displayed in our Fourth - street window $15 $18 $20 Every Garment Bears Our Label Regular. Special. Tabourettes J2.53 81.75 Photo Frames... .40 .25 Photo Frames... .33 .20 It will pay you to examine our stock, as we can save you money on many of these lines. For the Greatest FUR SALE ever held in the West, Nov. 16 and 17 Free Furs YVV :- J' L-e, V Sale Price brance than a nice Watch? MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW Mir -- . f Dealers In Cascara Bark, Balsam RE Pure Ice Cream 310 WASHINGTON JX Every Garment Fully Guaranteed. Holidays Are Close at Hand We have an elegant line of Watches and Fancy Clocks. What is more suitable as a Christmas remem NEAR FIFTH, a Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. Wholesale, Manufacturing and Importing Druggists Announce the completion of their Analytical Laboratory Completely equipped in every detail for the analysis of Foods. Rocks, Oils. Fuels. Fertilizers. Drugs, Mineral Waters and for technical research. Our Establishment. Corner 9th & Hoyt, and conveniently located near Union Depot and Terminal Grounds, is the largest in the Northwest. Fir and Crude Drugs of the Northwest. 9 ST. PHONE MAIN 1701