The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 22, 1907, Image 7

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The Sunday Oregonian., September 22, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOJilAN TELEPHONES. Countlna-Rnom Main 7070 C"ltv Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main T070 (Sunday Editor Main 7070 Cmnpostna-Room Main 7070 Mty Editor . .' Main 7070 uperliitenrint Building Main 7070 Sast ISIUs Office East 6t AMUSEMENTS. UAKQl'AM GRAND THEATER (Morrison between nth and 7th) The Caltfornlans In "The tielsha." This afternoon at 2:15, and tonight at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "A Stranger In New York." This after noon at 2:16 and tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) I'hlc Perkins anil company In "For Mother s Sake." Thin afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between faric ana seventn; vauaevmw. and 9 P. M. PANTAOES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder)Th Allen Stock Company In "All for Gold. Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at -:io P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and 'Washington)- The French Stock Company in The King of the Desert." Tonight at 8:13. Matinee Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday ana Sunday at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:80 P. M. to 11 P. M.. Sundays and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con certs and free specialties. BASEBALL At Recreation Park (24th and Vaughn streets) today at 3 P. M. Port la ndvsLosAnfeeles. Quarrel Over Rent. After reaching the age of 76 years without having een arrested for f-'-y kind of crime, D. J. Kspler. a retired steamboat engineer, was taken Into custody at noon yesterday on a charge of assault. A similar charge was lodged against his wife. The police believe the charges are unfounded. The complaint in the case was signed by Mrs. C. B. Stark, who had been rooming with the Kaplers, at Second and Clay streets. Mrs. Stark was moving because Mrs. Kspler had objected to the conduct of her children, and a dispute arose as to the "amount of rent due. The Esplers took forcible possession of a package to hold for the rent due. At the time Kapler had a hatchet In his hand. Mrs. Stark says the old man seized the hatchet and flourished it at her. Espler says tie had the hatchet in his hand while engaged In repairing a screen, and had no thought of striking the woman. Kepler's ver sion of the affair Is the one credited by the police. He was released on bail pend ing trial today. Mrs. Kspler, too, was required to leave ball. Indian Work on FsrHfBiTioK. The teachers and children of the schools of Portland are Invited to the exhibitions of indian woik at the Museum of Arts, on Fifth and Taylor streets. This dis play of work by the Aborigines possesses a fine educational value, and is con-uUei-ed the best exhibition of Indian U.-.4 try ever seen on the Coast. The eftnoons on which the museum will be open to the teachers and pupils are Thursday and Saturday. The exhibition closes O-tober 1. Oilman's Body Found. The body of J. H. Oilman, night foreman at the Port land Lumbering Company's mill, was taken from the Willamette River early yesterday morning. .-It was found at the bottom of the river near the barge upon which Gllman was working at the time of his disappearance. Nobody saw the accident, but it was believed Gilman was drowned from the fact that his hat was left on the barge, where he had been loading sawdust. The body was taken to the morgue. Woman Preacher Welcomed. Mrs. Clara G. Esson, who recently arrived from Ashland to become assistant pastor of the Rodney-avenue Christian Church, was tendered a public reception at that church Friday night. She was welcomed by the Sunday school. Young People's Society, and all departments of the ..I V. CV. I .. n .) . I r. n tl.A T I I'llUIUU. Oil!" JO O, HVlUll.l VI L mo . ' 1 " vinlty School., of Eugene, She will as sist the pastor, Rev. E. Eflmo Robinson, in all departments of the church. Portland Given Star Position. It Is a matter of disappointment to the com mercial bodies of the city that in maps descriptive of the Pacific Northwest Port land is frequently not Indicated. An ex ception to this irritating omission has occurred In the map of territory near the National boundary Just published by the Department of Industries and Publicity of the Canadian Government Oregon s metropolis is the only Western Coast city indicated. Adds to Permanent Exhibit. Colonel Henry E. Dosch, who made a trip to Salem for the purpose of obtaining a dis play for the Chamber of Commerce, suc ceeded In securing a large number of samples of grasses and grains in the sheaf, which will be brought to Portland at the conclusion of the fair and stored until the alterations in the Chamber of Commerce rooms are completed, when they, will form part of the permanent exhibit. Police Think it Bluff. William Siedow, 596 Hood street, was arrested early yesterday morning for being drunk and disorderly. He had been flourishing a revolver and declaring he was going to kill his entire family including himself. F. E. Smith, a neighbor, relieved him of the weapon and sent for the police. After Siedow had sobered up he was re leased on ball In the sum of $25. His threats to kill are not taken seriously by the police. Is Your office system Satisfactory? We design and install the light kind. Get our price. No charge for plans. Loose-leaf devices, filing systems. Pacific Stationery & Printing Co., 203. 205, 207 2d St, Phone Main 921. Home A 2199. Miniature of Resort. A 6-foot model of Bayocean Park, the new Summer re port on Tillamook Bay, is now on. exhi bition at 402 Couch building.. It has been made with absolute fidelity to the natural contour. Home Sites on East Fiftieth and Bel mont streets, west slope Mount Tabor. Nothing to compare with It for price, ele vation, view and terms in the city. See it. F. W. Torgler, 106 Sherlock building, agent. Business Lot for lease; proposals for leasing the corner of Tenth and Burnside iSSxSOl will be received by G. H. Van Houten, 205 Lumber Exchange. Owner might Improve for lessee. You have been reminded that you should have your hair . mattresses reno vated and returned the same day. Phone H. Metzger, Main 474 or Home A 1374. The P. J. Cronln Company, harness and saddlery, ar now located in their I-rger quarters 1274. 129 First street, between Washington and Alder. A Desirable 6-room corner house at 753- East Salmon street; fine condition; fs00: terms to suit. F. W. Torgler 106 .Sherlock building. ' During the absence of Isaac Swett, his law partners, Dan R. Murphy and George A. Brodle will attend to all his legal business. Owners of valuable Hood River prop erty want partner with $5000 to develop commercial orchard. E 218, Oregonian. Library Examination. An examina tion for library assistants will be held in the library on Tuesday, September 24. Dr. C. B. Brown will be in his former offices with Dr. Wardner, 515 Dekum building, after September 23. Come to room 402 Couch building to morrow and see the true-to-nature model of Bayocean Park. Millinery Saleswomen Wanted. Thoroughly experienced and capable. Fraley's. Jacob Schwind conducts a first-class shoe-repairing shop at 367 Stark, near Park. J Modern unfurnished home, liberal rent. West Side, wanted. V 217 Oregonian. Rooms to Let. See Superintendent, room 201 Oregonian building. Da. Marcellus had returned. "Dark Pavements Best. Frank J. Per kins says that dark pavements, even in this part of the country, are the best. He explains that it Is not Intended that the pavements shall be black, but simply colored enough . to do away with the white glare, and says that if the ordi nance passed requires two pounds of lampblack to a barrel of cement, it pro vides for altogether too much lampblack, and ought to be amended. However, he insists that a general system of dark pavements should be adopted in Port land, "for the eyes of the children and others are worth more than the cost of a little lampblack." Mr. Perkins says that a little lampblack does not injure the concrete In the lea t if properly mixed and spread. Mr. Perkins some time . ago advocated dark colored pave ments before the Initiative One Hundred, and favors them as strongly as ever. Home Was in Milwaukie. The body of Hans Swenssen, who was killed or drowned off the Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia River, near Fort Stevens, some time ago, and recovered 40 miles distant, arrived In this city yesterday. The fun eral will be held frona the family home In Milwaukie at 2 o'clock this afternoon under the auspices of Milwaukie Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. Peter Paquet, who visited Fort Stevens several days ago, reports that Swenssen was killed by being caught between two piles and knocked into the water. Swenssen leaves a wife, a son and a daughter living at Milwaukie. where Mr. Swenssen was highly, respected. Milwaukie Grange adopted resolutions expressing regret at his death and sympathy for the family. It was ordered that the charter be draped in black for 80 days. Reception to Miss Lucy Broad. The Albina Woman's Christian Temperance Union will give a reception to Miss Lucy Broad, a returned missionary from Japan and Corea, at the, home of Mrs. J. M. Donaldson. 310 Fremont street. Tuesday . afternoon, September 24, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Miss Broad will give a talk on the women of Japan and Corea and will appear In the Corean costume. All women Interested in missionary or W. C. T. U. work are cordially Invited. Miss Broad will give one of her interest ing lectures the evening of the same day In the Mlsslssippl-avenue Congregational Church. The public Is invited. This Is the only time Miss Broad will appear In that part of the city. Seattle Reckption Abandoned. The Chamber of Commerce Is in receipt of a letter from the Seattle Chamber in which that body announces that on account of an excursion which is being given by the Chamber on that day It will not be able to receive Director Fox, of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, on the date announced for his reception in the Sound city. Mr. Fox will, however, ad dress the commercial bodies of Tacoma. Father of George J. Perkins Killed. Attorney George J. Perkins, who has offices in the Commercial building, but lives at St. John, received a message yes terday containing the sad news that his father ' had been killed In Birmingham, Ala., while on a train. No particulars were given as to how the accident oc curred. -. Mr. Perkins' father was a Con federate veteran. Irvington Race Track has been plat ted into building lots. Cement sidewalks and asphalt streets will be laid all through the tract, a. id a building restric tion assures good neighbors and a strictly high-class residence district. Moderate prices, and easy terms. See us for par ticulars. Roundtree & Diamond, 241 Stark street, corner Second. W. C. T. V. Convention. Multnomah County W. C. T. U. convention will be held In W. C. T. TJ. headquarters, room 606, Goodnough building, September 27, 10:30 A. M. Members are urged to at tend with basket lunch. All reports from department work of the year will be given, and officers will be elected. Organize Arts and Crafts Society. For the purpose of organizing an Arts and Crafts Society in Portland a meet ing will be held at the Hotel Portland on Wednesday afterndon, September 25, at 4:30 o'clock. All who are interested in the movement are cordially invited to attend the meeting. Ladies of G. A. R. to Entertain. Winslow Meade Circle, No. 7, Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold an open meeting next Tuesday night. Whist will be played, and refreshments served. All members of the G. A. R. and their friends will be made welcome. The manufacturer always owns the goods for less than ' the mere dealer. This and the fact that we have the largest stock of umbrellas on the Coast enables us to undersell all competitors. Meredith's, two stores, 312 Washington and 293 Morrison. Lectures on PuitB Food. "Pure Food" was the subject of an instructive lecture delivered yesterday afternoon before the Milwaukie Grange, by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, food Inspector for Portland. The lecture was illustrated with samples of rood impurities. L. S. Frakes Millinery Company beg to announce to their friends and cus tomers that they will show Importations of Frenph pattern hats, bonnets and mil linery novelties Monday and Tuesday at their new store, 409 Washington street. Model Exhibition. True-to-nature mod el, six feet long, of Bayocean Park now on exhibition in our oiuce. Read adver tisement, page 7, section 3, and see model tomorrow. Potter-Chapin Realty company, 402 Couch building. Socialist Meeting. A lecture on "The . Origin of Civil Government," by William V andercoot, under auspices of Branch 5, of the Socialist Party, tonight at Alisky Hall. Third and Morrison streets. Good music. All weicome. Rooms jxnd Board Wanted. Persons desiring to furnish dental students with rooms and board should report that fact to the office at North Pacific College of Dentistry, corner Fifteenth and Couch streets. Portland to Have School of Art. Much interest is being taken in the Ore gon School of Art, which opens Septem ber .30 in the Selling-Hirsch building, with Miss Florence Chase Currier as head in structor. Wanted. To buy light second-hand touring car. Would consider runabout. Must be cheap for cash. State price, and full particulars. N 200, Oregonian. Ladies, visit Elite China & Glass Com pany, 352 Morrison street. Dreams in art pottery, cut glass and china. Monday great special jardinieres. Will- Sino at Cathedral. Tom Karl, of the Californians Opera Company, will sing at the High Mass today in St. .Mary s cathedral. North Portland Hotel, near Seven teenth and Marshall. $12,000. Safe and sane Investment. Goldschmitz' Agency, 2o314 Washington. An elegant seaskin coat as good as new for sale for the amount loaned' and Interest, at Uncle Myers, 143 Third street, near Alder. Wasted. To rent 8 or 9-room modern house; good yard: West' Side; liberal rental. W 212, Oregonian. Katherinb N. Veach. graduate nurse, massage, medical gymnastics. 404 13th. Pacific 857. Reasonable offer considered on Port land Heights lots worth $1800. Phone Main 5055. Y. M. C. A. and High School drawing outfits at Moffctt's. 84 Third street. C. B. Sternberg, of Sternberg & Stivers, attorneys, returned. 810-11. Henry C Prudhommb, 306 Chamber of Commerce. Fire insurance. Loans. Dr. P. J. Payne has moved to 404 Thirteenth. Phone Pacific 857. Physician to take my practice, one year. T 244, Oregonian. - Prang's water colors at Moffett's, S4 Third street. Drug Store, location East Side. Main 3055. Stop! See Wooster, 408 Washington. Dr. Shane has returned. Dekum Bldg. Dr. Swain, returned; Dekum Bldg. Da. Strowbridge, Hamilton Bldg. CHANGE FOR GREAT WEALTH MRS. G. E. STEWART, OP THIS CITY, MAY BECOME HEIRESS. One of Her Ancestors Leaves Vast Estate in England and Chances Are Good for Obtaining Part. Born an heir to a $92,000,000 estate in England, all . of which Is on deposit In various banks In Great Britain, Mrs. G. E. Stewart, wife of an employe of the Security Savings and Trust Company, re siding In her little home at 306 Twelfth street, Is dally expecting a message that will give to her a fortune of $290,000. The vast amount of money in this es tate has been on deposit in the various banks of England for the past 84 years, and has been involved in litigation for nearly a century. The estate was orig inally the property of Robert Payne, an East India ' trader of the early part of the nineteenth century. At the time of his death In 1823, his will,, in which all his estate was given to a favored son, was contested by another son. For years th.e case was argued In the courts of England, the contestants died, and the fight was carried on by their children. At this time, one of the grandsons of Robert Payne,' the founder of the estate, left England, came to America, and set tled in Tennessee. He invested in land, and was known as one of the most weal thy citizens of the state. Then In turn. his family branched out, and one son left Tennessee and came to Oregon. He set tled in the southern part of- the state. The Oregon branch of the family spread, and Mrs. Stewart is a grand daughter of the pioneer. Her mother was the mother of a family of six children. For years the Oregon and Tennessee branches of the family lost track of the immense fortune to which they were heirs. But a few years ago Isaac Lar rance, an old man, found papers which it is believed will settle the whole case. Mr. Larrance recently left his home In Danville, 111., going to England for the purpose of investigating his claims. In a letter to his relatives in this country, Mr. Larrance said that he thought his claim was perfect, and that the whole matter would be settled In a few months. Larrance has made a life work of the fight for the fortune, and has traced the family records back to the early part of the seventeenth century. Of the 40 claims before the court in which the matter is being tried 29 were rejected. and Larrance's was declared strongest. Mrs. Stewart did not think much about the matter until Larrance's recent trip to .trfigiand, but now she thinks that the whole affair will come out satisfactorily. Her mother, who was fourth in line from the original Robert Payne, would come In for over a million and a half dollars of the estate, and this divided among her six children would give each $290,000. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 6th. At XaeveCs Rest, 128 Fifth. A special Sunday dinner today for 30 cents. Turkey 40 cents. Ice cream included. Moorb's Restaurant will serve a 60c chicken dinner today, 14S Fifth, opposite Meier & Frank's. The Empire Restaurant, 192 3d., will serve a special Sunday chicken dinner, with ice cream, 60c. Special Sunday dinner, 50 cents, at J. D. Kruse's Restaurant, 363 Morrison street; music. . - Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine chicken dinner today, 60 cents, 331 Wash. Perkins' Restaurant;, chicken dinner, with Ice cream, etc., 40c. M0NDAYM0RNING. Be on hand early and share in these great Monday Specials. Men's Wool Un derwear, $1 a garment:. 60-inch Table Damask, 29 cents; white wool Blankets, $4.o0 a pair; 50c Dress Goods, 37c a yard; Children's School Umbrellas, 50c; heavy School Hose, 12&c a pair; Forest Mills Underwear for women, 47c; genuine bar gains; no bunco. McAllen & McDonnell, The store noted for best goods at lowest prices. FULL SIGHT NO BARS IX FRONT. Uses all the ribbon. Auto matic reverse. Best of every test. Proved again at Paris. France. Only ROld medal just a w a r tied In New Zealand. Ask about it. Try one. - All other makes rented and repaired. PlatQns. parts and supplies for all. RUBBER STAMP FACTORY. Office Stationery and the Ink House of the Northwest. Try us. It pays. P. D. CUNNINGHAM CO. " 231 Stark. (Coast Agrarr Co.) Phones Main 1407 and A 1407. HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete stock. mfMlermta prices. Hall orders solici ted. Catalogue free, WOOUABl), r.I.Amr g CO.. Portland, Or. Look to Fraley's J: For Style Every woman who has time would make her own hats if it was not for that intangible something called style that has everything to do with charm in a woman's appearance J and that can be conveyed to velvet,!' flowers and plumes only by the fingers of the true style-artist. Being out of the high-rent district, we can afford to give you the most ex clusive and artistic designing at the price of the most ordinary service. Hats at our shop that appear in the" $75 rank exquisite conceptions of the milliner's art of materials that stand the closest inspection, can be pur- QIC -r QOC chased for.' &LD LO fLZ) Street Hats to match the Fall costume, in so great a variety as to meet' the requirements of every type of face, with the appearance of tail ored effects usually sold at double the price, C 4--. ClTs can be found for - PJ It) plU FRALEY'S HATS OF DISTINCTION HOW ABOUT YOUR TABLE SIL- VER WARE? V'-'l Have you seen our Bridal Rose, Orange Blossom, Colonial, Newbury, Violet, Irving and other exquisite patterns f They have an individuality you don't usually see in flat ware. Teaspoons from $4 per set of six up. Dessert Spoons at $10 up. Knives, $12.50 ; Forks, $11.50 up. Hundreds of odd fancy pieces at $1.25, $1.50 and up. In Plated Silver we have our own make of sectional plate that we guarantee ten years at least. These, goods have extra silver placed on" the parts that get the most use. It's a new idea and oh account of its excellent wear ing qualities hundreds of cus tomers will have no other make but ours in their homes. Look at it, anyway, before you buy. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers, Opticians, . 133 Fifth St., Near Alder. DR. W. A. WISE ha returned from Alaska. flD PLATES Wo can extract ont or all your teeth without hurtins; a bit, and put in new teeth tho same day If you desire. Our aystem' of crown and bridge work i simple, quick and painless. When desired yon can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painless Extracting Free when Plates ajra Ordered. 20 Yl HERE and doinsr dental work all the time. That is Jthe record of Dr. W. A. Wise. That's one reason our business has grown our pa trons come back, and they send their friends. -. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling; blL, 3d mn Waahlmartoa at 8 A. M. tm P. M. . Sundays a to is. - Painless Extraction BOc) Plates 95 T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 202a. North Pacific College of Dentistry PORTLAND, OREGON Unsurpassed In equip m e n t and advantages. One of the largest schools of dentistry In the entire West. The annual session be- f ins October 1st. For urther information and catalogue address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, DEAN. Corner Fifteenth and Couch Sts., . Portland, Oregon. Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods, Cutlery, etc We grind everything;. Morrison and Tenth Sta. deft 212-14 3rd Corner Salmon St k ft' 5 iJ&mnwm ffiemarcabte Clothes Perfection Smart JFall Styles in TTJon's Suits and Overcoats IF you want embodied in your new Fall suit or overcoat all the "swell" effects of highest priced custom tailors and don't want to pay exorbitant prices come to us we are showing a wider range of patterns and models than ever before. Always superior in style, fit and quality. Suits and Overcoats, $15 to $50 SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FOURTH AND KDUCATlOr-i'AL. Y. filC. A. NIGHT SCHOOL Prepares You for Promotion Opens Sept. 23 SPECIAL COURSES English, Commercial, Industrial, Col lege Preparatory 3-Month CLASSES Term Accounting $ 5.00 Algebra : 3.00 Architectural Drawing......... 5.00 Arithmetic 2.00 Bookkeeping , 5.00 Business English 2.00 Business Law...i .... Carpentry and Woodworking... 10.00 Civil Service (special) '. Commercial Show Card... 30.00 Electricity 10.00 English (each class) 2.00 Free-Hand Drawing 5.00 Geometry 3.00 German '. 5.00 History, General (special) Latin 5.00 Machine Design .............. 5.00 Manual Training 5.00 Mechanical Drawing. 5.00 Mechanics and Applied Mathe matics 3.00 Motors, Gas : 20.00 Mining and Assaying 10.00 Penmanship 3.00 Physical Geography 3.00 Physics 3.00 Plumbing 10.00 Salesmanship 8.00 Railroad Clerks 8.00 Shorthand 5.00 Spanish 5.00 Telegraphy' 10.00 Trigonometry 3.00 Typewriting 5.00 Vocal Musio 3.00 Wood Turning 10.00 Working Boys' English School. 4.50 Send or call for free illustrated cat alogue. Fourth and Yamhill. Phone Exchange 65. HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School 875 EA8T BURNSIDE ST., PORTLAND, OR. Special university preparation; normal training course; practical English courses; age or previous lack of opportunity no bar rier. Individual or class Instruction. Phone B 1225. Take East Ankenjr Car. Misses Rodney Late Principals of St. Helen's Hall, les sons In English, literature, history of art. piano, vocal culture (Seller meth od), history and French. 128 N. 22d st. $chwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. KKASONAtLK PRICES 14IH STAR. K STREE Tl 1 wfel yii Mk if A :MWlS " ill , k ' - FINE DIAMONDS scentific &. Manufacturing- C"tkiais- " V PSRTLAMOiORGa 284 Washington Street Between Fourth and Fifth . Vv SATISFACTION J DR. HAYNES, With A. N.WRIGHT NIGHT SCHOOL FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 9 In session every night. Tuition: 6 months, $25; 12 months $40. Each teacher a specialist. All branches taught. Behnke-Walker Business College ELKS' BUILDING THE NEW POLICIES of the COLUMBIA LIFE Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents 214 Lumber Exchange Bldg. W. M. LADD. President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres, MORRISON STREETS Our new importations of fine dia monds, rubies, sapphires, emeralds, tur quois, opals, pearls, etc.. added to our already large variety, constitute a col lection absolutely without a peer in the Northwest. Every gem is passed on and guaran teed by our diamond expert and fully guaranteed. Diamonds and other precious gems are mounted in our factory by expert designers and diamond setters to suit the fancy of the purchaser. Have Headache? 1 Eyes Pain You? 'v: - am MM m amv tver mea Glasses r EYES TESTED FREE GUARANTEED THE IOWA JEWELER 293 Morrison St Near Filth 6 TRUST CO.