The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 27, 1907, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Sunday Oregonian., January 27, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ' . SUNDAY OREGOSIAX, PORTLAND, J ANUAKY 27. 190T. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORF.GOM.tX TELEPHONES. OountlriK-Room Main 7070 'lty circulation - Main 7O70 MrnlAKIiiK f-'. 1 1 1 o r ................ .Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 'omposlNg-Floom Main 7O70 City Editor .Main 7070 hupf rlntendent Building Main 7070 Kast Side Otflce Baat 01 AMTSEMENTS. T1IK HEII.IO THKATER (I4th and Wah linrtnn, nirfftc) TonlRht at 8:15 o'clock, H.-ln liyron In the comic opera, "Sergeant Klity." BAKKIt THEATER IM bet. Tamhlll and Tay lor) Baker Theater Company in "Why Jiaxter Butted In"; mallnee at 2:15; to night at 8:15. IMI'rttE THEATER filth an Morrison) Von Youon"; matinee at 2:16; -tonurht at K : 1 A. CliAND THT5ATER (WasMnrton, utween r.rlc and StventW-Vaudevllle. J. 30. 7:30 and P. M. PAKTAOES THEATER (Fourth antl StarlO Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:Z0. 9 P. M. fc'TATt THEATER (Park and aslilnon)- AWf-n Stork Company In "Dad'a Girl"; mat inee at 2:15; tonight at 8:10. J.YKH' THKATRR (Tth eji AJler Th T-yrlc mock company in hui8e ot isew xoik ; k Company in Pulae ot Ne tinees at tonight at 8:10. mat I loi j-uf Stort jl Fake. Planning to lay by some money to spend In pleaure- sklns. Charle.B Hunt, aged 16 years, son of John W. Hunt, of 673 Harold tret. secreted his week's waives of 8 In the bern at his father's home, then invented a sensational hold-up and rob- lry story to "make good" with his par- rntB. When the ca.se was reported to x he police, Captain of Ietectives Bruin made an investigation and secured a full confession from the lad. Young Hunt works in the Southern Pacific car mIiop and It appears that he Is pretty closely conrtned to his duties and to his home. Ho told the story at first that he vm held up by a lone highwayman when returning: to his home after work ing hours yesterday. Ho said every cent was taken from him. A gold watch, howpver. that was not taken by the al lotted robber caused Captain Bruin to doubt the lad's story, and after consider able cross-questioning the confession was made. Mussuk op- Art Open Ton at. The Museum of Art will be opon this (Sunday) Hfternoon from 2 to 4:30 with free admis sion. A loan exhibition of paintings from the collection of I. N. Kleischner, of this city, will then be opened. The exhibit of etchings Is still in place on the sec ond floor. Tn addition to the classes al- refiy meeting for work and study at the museum a new one is announced by the Art Students' Lcasuo-a drawing class for children and beginners, to meet on Sh tn rr!i- mornlnpa. Minn Florence Marx, a pupil of f-". V. lu Mond and of William rhuse, of tho New York School of Art, will be the Instructor and will be at the miiMfuim after lO Saturday morning. KYb i 1 1 m ry 1!. to ffiv information and orRanlze i lie i'laFt which will begin work the fol- Irtwlnu week. ICVTKRTAIN'MBNT AT WOODSTOCK. Under tho aiicplcos of the WoodHtock Puh Club mi "Women's Auxiliary an entertain- ii'cnt vas given tiiday night in Wood stock Hall. Over 20ft people were pres- t'lil. XlHyor turm was present and spoke, i-iiicrnlulatinff the citizens on tlveir en- Hi'l'rlKf In maintaining an organization so effective for neishborliood betterment. iff alHO ppoke of the bnauty of the Wood f ( x -k district and predicted marked prosr- refls there undor the lnHpir&tlon of the rush Hub and Auxiliary. Professor ir!lople, of Tvanhoe. also spoke. Whkn Kirjo -was discovered in the ChHiiilwr of Commerce building at 10 o'clock Friday night, the flames having started from refuse on the top floor, J.initor C. G. "Hrlson ran to tho auxiliary box of the National Automatic Kire Alarm Company, of Oregon, on the ground floor, and pulled In a call tliat rang: in from lox- No. lil, situated at Third and Oak utrrpts. Before he could run to the Cor ner. Son fret 'distant, the fire department whb on the scene ready for action. The Urn was quickly extinguished without Rs.. IuvisoTow to Gkt Watoi.-Complaint was recently made to Councilman Kella lier by residents of Irvington and the Ilolladay district that "water was scarce, although the big Mount Tabor pipe line runs by the territory. Mr. Kellaher took the matter tip with Xr. C hi. Raffety. or the water committee, with the result that an order was issued to connect the pipes In that section with the new main. Work will start Monday morning1. The rfiwtrlot has been short of water for a long; time. d, sous Cohen to Steak, The Young Polks' Hebrew Association, an organiza tion founded by Rabbi Wlllner. of the Hvnngoxiie at the corner of Clay and 1'ark streets, for Instruction, entertain- went and sociability, has arranged a irieR of lectures during the Winter to -m Riven In the HynaRogue. The first of this norles will be given next Tuea- flay evening at 8 o'clock. D. Soils Cohen will be the sneaker.- The public Is In vited. Rankixb Not Identified. Sheriff Tay lor, of Umatilla County, failed yesterday afternoon to identify V. S. Ranking as a man who held up and robbed a citizen In Pendleton recently. The officer rec ognized four others of the gang who were arrested In a Front-street lodging house a week aio by the police and brands them a bad men. Harrt Meter Receives Congratula tions. Friends of Harry Meyer, ex-v Tcputy Sheriff and popular traveling: man, showered congratulations on him yesterday when they learned that he was the proud father of an eight-pound baby jrlrl. who arrived at the residence of itr. and Mrs. Meyer Friday night. Funeral op JIrs. Yreelaxd. The fu neral of Mrs. Johanna J. Vreeland. wife of JudKC T. W. Vreeland. was held yes terday afternoon from the F"orbes Pres byterian Church. Rev. H. H. Pratt con ducted the services. The closing- services were held at the Iortland crematorium. chink.se Cam blkrb Arrested. In a raid on a Chinese Rambling-house at 13o',4 Second street yesterday afternoon by I ' 1 1, inn n .Jnmea Anderson and Police. Klectrlctan OilTord 18 Asiatics were ar- , rested and booked for frequenting a gambling don. PROF. T. M "VcrncR will eIvs a con--ert at the Central Christian Church. Kat Twentieth and Salmon, Tuesday evening. Januarv 29 at 8:15. Mn-rfi onri Admission 15 and THIS WlUi REMIND TOU Wat DOW lg tft( time to have your hair mattresses reno- vattd nd returned the tuimn day. Phone Mjtn -474. Tho PortlAnd Curled Hair Fac tory, Jl. Metzger, proprietor. The Pjli'bet Land & Investment Co. will remove their oftirps from their present IiM'Mtion to the Swoi l.nei bulldinir, eorner i-"lfth and Washington streets, on Kebru- sry 1. ' N'kbu i.ak. Chaor ajct CoBMOfi" is rr. TIouNe's mibjoct Sunday nlht at the First Confrresatlonal Ohurch. Ir. Broughcr preaches in the morning. All Invited. For Rent. Storeroom, 131 Sixth street. to let for the month of Februar-. For particulars Inquire of the superintendent, room an Oregonian building. Axhbuker - Buscu. Famous Mlchleob brew on draught at the Cafe Vigneux, 6th and Washington fits. Merchants' lunch. F. B. Coulter, the. peer of Ingersoll and Beecher. speaks at First Spiritual Society, Ablngton building, tonight at 8. Church of Oim Fathkr (Unitarian) Subject of sermon this morning, "Child Labor and Public Opinion." Dr. Geo. F. Koehler, returned, resumes practice. Fleldner bldg., loth and Wash. Mrs. Edith Smtthb coaches for stage. Mod. terms: positions found. Tilford bldg. An Now prepared to fill all orders for matzos. Fred Werthelmer, 11 N, 10th. ALL Kinds wringers and sweepers re paired. 43 Morrison. Phone Pac. 1SS2. Repeal Not Favored.-a special meet- ing of the Oregon Forestry Association waa held In the omce of the Oregon & Washington Lumber Manufacturers' As sociation In Portland Friday evening and attended by members of the Legislature who are interested In bills looking to the repeal of the present forest fire law. There is a strong sentiment among the big lumbermen , for the repeal of the present law, while other members are in favor of amending the law so as to strike out that part of Section 5 requiring the people from June 1 to October 1 to ob tain permits from the County Clerk's office to burn slashings or otherwise set out fires. The sentiment of the associa tion was. however, that the present fire law has done much to prevent fires, and it was unanimously agreed that the Legislature should seek rnodincaiion of the present law rather than its repeal. Death or Mas. Maboarkt r. Mc (iiHKT. Mrs. Margaret I - Mi-Garry, wife or Attorney W. R. McGarry, died at her home, 2S1 East Second street North, Fri- day night of typhoid pneumonia after a short illness. She was taken ill the first of the week, but until Thursday her con- uitlon was not considered serious. With her husband Mrs. McGarry came to Port land from Chicago, where she was well known in musical circles. She was 36 years old. Her husband and three chil dren and her father and mother survive her. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 A. M. from St. Francis' Church, East Eleventh and Oak streets. Inter ment will be In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Repairino Elevated Roadway The city has a force of men repairing the elevated roadway on Grand avenue across Stephens' Slough. The substructure was in bad condition and many new timbers were required. Work will be started soon on East Oak street between Second and East Water streets. The Bast Eighth street roadway across Stephens Slough also needs repair and is In such condi tion that the City Engineer may have to close it up before it can be reached. This is an Important roadway; serving a big district toward the south. To close it up would work a hardship all around. Put Dvnamitb on Rails. Eddie Mur phy, aged 34 years, is under arrest for placing dynamite caps on the rails of the Montgomery-street division of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany, on Montgomery street between Eleventh and Twelfth. The car was lifted from the rails for an Instant by the shock. The incident occurred P'riday night. NoTicB.-'-L.ive fish move up stream. We have sold over a quarter of a million dollars' worth of inside city property this week alone. I -if-t your business property with us If you want it sold immediately. Bollam, Grussi & Higley, 128 Third st. Dr. Swain, dentist. 311 Dekum bldg. Jrl set lr: at Wooster's. 0 MANUFACTURERS or and Dealers In Electric and Uas Chandeliers. Before purchasing your ras and elec- trie chandeliers see the M. J. Walsh Compan y , dealers and man u f acturers. T h - v carry the laryPBt nl most up-to-date line on the Coast. They will be pleased to call at your residence and ninke suggestions. Salesrooms. 311 Stark, street, or phone Mm. in 879. EXPOSITIONJINK NEWS. The attendance of all sessions at the Kxposltion Rink last week bears strong testimony to the high regard in which devotees of roller skating hold this popu lar resort. The crowds of skaters are ever increasing in size and their enthusi asm continues unabated. The high plane of management gives to every skater a feeling of security agaiiiRt rowdyism and affords to ladies and children the com forting assurance that they will not be approached by strangers. On next Tuesday evening, after the regular session, will occur the second of the stag parties at which the masculine patrons of the rink are given free rein to indulge in the more strenuous sport. No admission Is charged and visitors are welcome in the gallery. Skates 23 cents. WHERET0 DINE. All ths delicacies of ths season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ment Cor Dairtiea. SOS Waah.. near .cii. . Special Sunday dinner, 50 cents, at J. D. Kruse's Restaurant, 362 Morrison street: music;, open nights. ' Perkins Hotel restaurant. IV E. Mar- Una Chicken dinner with Ice cream, etc., 40 cents. Elrgan t Sundn y dinner SOc, a t Bran- des Grill, lju sixth street, Irom 12 to 9 P. M. . Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine chicken dinner today, 60 cents. COAL FOR HEATING, $7. Why worry over the fuel question when you can get the steam coal from our cargo of New Wellington for $7. and with a little wood of any kind It gives perfect satisfaction to many of our most particular customers. Phone Rock Springs Coal Company, JOjiHt 1 s 4 , and ask about it; Sensational m;ii; inery . Long after others have ceased to produce the season's newest effects in feminine headgear, our expert designers continue to supply the demand for modish hats. Hence ve have still many to choose from. Now, however, we are to close out every hat at a sacrifice. . SPECIAL LOT l-JFtfty of our best Hats, some of French felt, some hand-made of best panne silk velvet; newest trim- 6; 5H mingrs ; worth $15 to $28. To go now for JO.Oi3 special lot 2 About 100 milliner-trimmedj blacK and colors; worth i-i.50 to $7; now SPECIAL LOT 3 About TOO Hats ALL OTHER HATS New Spring- Violets and 214 Third St. FR ALEYhATTER SaUnon ROSES-FIELD GROWN OVER 100 BEST KINDS TO SELECT FROM WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR Express Paid Most sorts at 25 cents. All stock guaranteed. Send for illustrated cata logue and learn all about it. CALIFORNIA ROSE COMPANY POMONA, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. BRIDAL ROSE PATTERN FIVE CENTSA POUND. Harry Wood Market Co. Sold Prime Beef at This Price. The people of Portland can't complain of the high price of meat since the Harry Wood Market Company, at the southwest corner of First and Alder streets, opened Its doors. Lrfist evening Mr. Wood outdid all previous concessions in price by sell ing any cut of beef in the shop at 5 cents a pound. The people were not slow in taking advantage of this generous offer and the market was crowded to the doors. Harry Wood has the reputation of being a hustler, and he is certainly living up to it. C0MPLEX!0l!JJKE CHILD'S It is the duiy of all to encourage nature to bestow her best gifts of health and beauty, to be not only- hap py in themselves, but a delight to the beholder. A sunny disposition and a beautiful complexion win the approba tion of man and the envy of woman - kind. I)r. T. FNslix Gouraud's Orlen tal Cream, or Magical Ueautiner, has re- ceived the blessing of many, for. by its aid. the skin that ia tanned, freckled or pimpled is made as sweet and fair as a vomvfc child's. 1 1 is on scale at all druggists and fancy goods stores, and a single trial will amply demon strate its healing- and purifying- qual ities. ' THE LAW UNION & CROWN Insurance Company. Founded 1S25, Assets $:!4(000:000. Earthquakes have not Impaired the biff assets of" this splendid company, which pays lit r losses in full without discount. Present and prospective policy-holders please call at 316 Chamber of Com merce, or phone Ma in 1794. It. tl. Blossom. Resident Agent. THE COSTJQUESTION Has been forgotten at the Great Clear ance Sale. There are 'bargains at your right and bargains at your left. This sale will last only a few days more. Get a suit, coat or skirt now at L.E PALAIS I toy A I.. 375 Washington St. Tour mirror will tell you Satin skin pow der works heantifylnfr wonders. 2.c STORES FOR RENT Two large stores with modern fronts, full basements, in new brick buildinpr, nt 17th and Washington sts'. ; low rent : lonfr lease ; growing part 01 citj'. Apply to GEVURTZ & SONS 173-175 First Street , D. Chambers OPTOMETRIST Vision scientific ally corrected. Arti ficial eyes fitted. 129 7TH ST, NEAR ALDER ST. Largest and Beat Equtppea Optical Estab lishment in Northwest. HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete Ca-laliiMii. ipm. WOOtUaU. WKH A .. " -y Usk SelK in $2.35 worth 2.00 to now. .85 JUST HALF PRICE Roses Just Received. DECORATE YOUR TABLE WITH PRETTY SILVERWARE DON'T PUT OFF buying your solid silver and silver-plated ware, for within the next 30 days it will advajice at least 10 per cent, if not more. SOLID SILVERWARE The Bridal Rose and Orange Blossom are two " of the very prettiest patterns on the market, knd very new. We also handle the Violet Irving, Rose and several other patterns. We also carry a frill line of Silverware Chests, holding from 24 to 60 pieces. . . -. . ! - PLATED SILVERWARE Have we' ever had a. chance to show you our special make of plated ware, every piece stamped with our name and warranted to give the best of satisfaction. The patterns resemble the solid silver so closely that it is -almost impossible to tell the difference. They are extra heavily plated and prices less than you pay for cheap. ware. JAEGER BROS. JEWELERS 1 O Q TJT UT U CJT" opticians loor.irln o 1. J ' V .v. - j - - ' ' , V V v MS ' - - ' ; LwX..S- ..- -r, II i -Jf.,i.im ArthurHartinann THE WI2ARD OF THE VIOLUST HEILIG THEATER FEBRUARY 1ST. WISSNER PIANO USED FOR SALE BY Soule Bros. Piano Co. 372-4 Morrison St., Cor. W. Park St. PHONE MAIN 677. VIOLIM LESSONS HAROLD BAYLEY Formerly with r Snvagf'i TCa.fcl.Mt. (irand Oprra Co TMHO T;K KII.EK8 PIANO HOUSE. A SHOE THAT PINCHES Or binds cannot become comfortable except by losing its shape. That is why a lasting- style requires a perfect fit. The Hanan Shoe is first made to OLD FOGY BIFOCALS COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver. Omaha. Kama. City. Salt Ike. ral la., Tex.; Portland. Or. -133 Sixth St. IXOYD F. BKOWLR, Hp. Oreconlaa Bids. MOT El MOORE SEASIDE, OR. Open all year. Hot salt baths In connec tion wltb hotel. Sped Winter rates. Dn Clearance CHILDREN'S OVERCOAT SPECIAL . "lf"," I Odds and Ends in Boys' 3 Pants Suits, Ages 8 CLOSING DAYS SPECIAL Consult These Values Carefully IT" at ?2'59 ' $ Q Values at. ..... $3.00 H lues a? . Values at . . . .- SS.OO $8.00 Values at .$3.00 $12.00 Values at $g.oo Russian and Buster Brown Suits This includes our entire line of Russian and Buster Brown Suits all sizes. No reserve. Marvelous bargain prices. Sa,e Pri $2.95 jigg special Saie price $5.35 gg Special Sale Price $3.85 f gg Special Sale Price $6.15 fit Back, of, this is the carefully select- ed leather and the particular work manship which makes that perfect fit last as long- as the shoe. ; ROSENTHAL'S 149 Thinl Street , Portland's Bsft Shoo Sto SOLE AGENTS Make you look Old Fogy INVISIBLE" KRYPTOKS Renew Youth ficbyoab Printing Co, S T J. E- E Tl CLOSING DAYS OF During the closing days of our en- tire assortment of Boys' and Juve- nile Overcoats, sizes 3 to IS, in full and 3-4 lengths with military and regular collars, go at the following reductions: $3.35 Special Sale Price $2.35 $4.00 Special Sale Price $2.65 $5.00 Special Sale $6.00 3 CD "7 en $8.00 Special Sale $150 Special Sale Z ClT1 I tf lf you are troubled with headaches, why v-,'a' not consult our Optician. He is an CX- ! pert and can give you relief without a P Pmtlaho.Obc CS TTaahlnctan mt bet. 4ta and Stb. deceive us. We don't fit glasses by guesswork, but guarantee every glass we fit to be absolutely correct. ; DR. HAYNE, with A IV! lADir.UT THE IOWA . ' TTixivji l l JEWELER 2 Near 5th St. 293 MORRISON ST, Near 5th St. CLARKE, WOODWARD Direct Importers of heavy and foreign chemicals, French perfumes and proprietaries, Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor arid menthol, English chalk. German hyposulphite soda and chloride of lime in lead-lined casks. Private switching- track from all railroads to our doors. We invite correspondence. Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Union Passenger station. . , ale Price ffeS.SS Price Price $6.65 - Piece Knee to 16 $4.35 MMIMIMM aoubt. Wc grind all our lenses in Our own shop, making com plicated lenses our specialty. A CONSULTATION WILL CONVINCE YOU WE CAN MEASURE YOUR EYE As accurately as a tailor or dressmaker can measure you for a new suit. Understand ing the eye thoroughly we allow no mus- DRUG CO. Manufacturing and Wholesale Druggi.t.