THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAXD, OCTOBER 13, 1907.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON I AX TELEPHONES.
Countln-Room Main 7070
City Circulation aln J"'"
Managing Editor Maln '"Ji
Sunday Editor !aln i?
romp-.sing-Room Main "70
nty Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 70.0
East Side Orfieo Eastei
AJIISEMENTS.
THE) h'KIUG iwth and Wanh'.nrton streeU)
"In Old Kentucky." Tonlsht 8:15.
UAHQIAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
between Gth and 7th The Calilornlana
In "The Mocking Bird." Tonight at 8:15.
BAKE!! THEATER tThlrd. between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "AU on Account of Eliza." Matinee 2:15
P. M. : tonight at 815 o-clock.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
The comedy-drama. "Tha Choir Singer."
Matinee at 2:15 P. M. : tanight at 8:15
o'clock.
GRAND
Park l
and 0
THEATER (Washington, betwnen
r.4 Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30
K 31.
PAXTAOE3 THEATER
Continuous vaudeville.
(4th and Stark)
2:S0. 7.80. 9 P. M.
LYRIC
Lyrlo
THEATER (7th and Alder) Tha
Stock Company In 'Other People'
Money." Tonight at 8:1. Matinees Tues
day, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at
2 :15 P. M.
BT J H THCA TER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company In "Midnight In
Chinatown." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sun
day at 2:15 P. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open
12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M.. Sundays and
holidays, 10 A. M to 11 P. M. Band con
carts and free specialties.
Officers arb Elected. New officers
for the Multnomah Improvement Club
were elected at the meeting held Friday
nlKht as follows: President, R. B. Met
calfe, who had been vice-president; sec
retary, N. D. Beutgen: treasurer, C. El
Zlegler. At this meeting Improvements
under way and contemplated were dis
cussed. A resolution was passed indors
ing the action taken favoring the move
ment for the city to own and operate its
own rockcrushers and furnish -crushed
rock to the city for street improvements.
In regard to the proposed big fill on
Cook-avenue gulch the committee was
unable to agree on the street where the
fill should be made. One faction favored
the fill on Alblna avenue and the other
on Borthwick street. It was decided
to postpone final decision as to where the
fill will be made until the members of the
club could inspect both streets and advice
of the City Engineer could toe obtained.
The board will work for a new high
school.
Lectures ok Salesmanship. W. P.
Olds, of Olds, Wortman & King, delivered
a lecture Friday night In the Y. M. C.
A. auditorium on "Retail Salesmanship,"
before the class in salesmanship in the
Y. M. C. A. night school. Forty local
salesmen were present In addition to the
members of the class. The lecture was
listened to with close attention. The
speaker declared that the most Important
factor In progress is the growth of trade
and that the salesman exercises wide In
fluence in that respect, that the principles
governing the successful career of
salesman are honesty, tact, politeness and
perseverance.
Researoh Club Meeting. The Re
search Club of the First United Presby
terlan Church will bold its first meeting
of the Fall season tomorrow night, at
the residence of Ralph F. Barnes, 655
Taylor street. The meetings are held on
alternate Mondays, and are devoted to
discussion of subjects of interest, followed
by a social hour. The topic chosen for to
morrow night's meeting is 'The Making
of a Modern Newspaper," led by R. T,
Barnes. Among the topics to be discussed
at future meetings are Industrial Evolu
tion," "The Labor Question," "The
Destiny of the Philippines," "The
Oriental Problem."
Kind Words for Portland. Kind
words for Portland continue to come
from the Brooklyn League excursion
party that lately visited the Rose City.
Secretary John B. Crelghton of that or
ganization has Just written to W. C.
Keuchrest of the New York Central Lines
thanking htm for a splendid bouquet of
roses given Secretary Creiphton upon
leaving the city. Mr. Crelghton writes
that the Brooklyn party liked Portland
better than any other city visited on the
trip.
Lat Cornerstone SfNPAT. The corner
stone of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church
will be laid next Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock by Rev. J. Whltcomb
Bxougher of the First Baptist Church,
who will also deliver an address. Ad
dresses will also be delivered by Mayor
Lane and McCants Stewart.
Reception to Dr. Ford. Tuesday eve
ning the members and friends of the
Eunnyslde Methodist Episcopal Church
will give the pastor and his family a re
ception In the church. A splendid pro
gramme is being prepared. A number, of
the ministers and their wives will be
present.
State Society Mbetino. The New
State Society will hold one of Its regular
monthly meetings at the home of Miss
Ella Hubbs. "73 Irving street. Tuesday
evening. An amendment to the constitu
tion will be considered. All New Yorkers
are Invited.
Is Your Office Stbtbm Satisfactory?
We design and Install the right kind. Get
our price. No charge for plans. Loose-leaf
devices, filing systems. Paclflo Stationery
& Printing Co., 20. 20S, 207 2d t. 1'hone
Main 921. Home A 2199.
Vancouver. A A. Carlson, at the
Northern Pacific Express office, 306 Main
street, represents The Oregonian at Van
couver. Advertisements and subscrip
tions. Phone 401.
Responsible party wants Individual or
company to build him a modern residence
In desirable location. West Side: will pay
from JtiO to $S0 per month. Address KL
2o5. Oregonian.
Lents Push Club. A meeting of the
Lents Push Club will be held at Duke's
hall, at 8 o'clock, tomorrow night. Ques
tions of Importance to Lenta will be dis
cussed.
lou have been reminded that you
should have your hair mattresses reno
vated and returned the same day. Phone
tl Metzger, .Main 4i4 or Home A 1374.
Hotel Lenox. Third and Main streets,
a special monthly rate will be made on
a few choice rooms with bath, either
American or European r'an.
Business and professional men, gym
nasium classes Y. M. C. A. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. 12:15 to 1 P. il
B;15 to 6 P. M., visit them.
The Ockley Green Nursery has choicest
roses and trees found on Coast; prices
low. stock guaranteed, true home grown.
Woodlawn 1160.
Wai.de MAR Seton & Claupb Strahan
have moved their law offices to rooms
4S1-4J2 Worcester building. Third and Oak
streets.
Mrs. Nina Larowe win form a new
dancing class. Inquire at 2 P. M. and
evenings, except Monday and Thursday.
Removal. H. Claussenius & Son, plumb
ers, to 125 Eleventh streets, diagonally op
posite old location. Same phones.
But Warrenton property now. Don't
delay. W. A. Coggeshall. 412 Wells-Fargo
building.
The law office of M. Q. Munly has
been removed to the Well-Fargo building,
suite 405.
Jacob Schwind conducts a first-class
shoe-repatting shop at 367 Stark, near
Park.
For Rent, one year, modern, handsome
ly furnished house. S25 Hawthorne Ave. 1
Snap. Quarter-block. Holladay Pant
Addition. 848 Hood street.
Transits and Levels, Moffett's, 84
Third street.
Fountaix Pens repaired, Moffett's, 84
Third street.
Transits and Levels, Moffett's, 84
Third street.
. Xn. O. EL Watts has returned
Visit of a Pioneer. Dr. A. B. and
Mrs. Woodard, of Olympia, Wash., have
been spending a few days among friends
in this city. Dr. Woodard is a pioneer
of 1S52, coming to Oregon that year
from Michigan in a company with James
H. Olds, of Lafayette. Yamhill County,
as captain. The other members of the
Woodard family in this company were
Mrs. Betsy .Goodnough Woodard, Harvey
R. Woodard and wife, grandmother and
father and mother of Dr. Woodard, and
two brothers, Theodore Palmer and
Adelbert Eugene Woodard. The family
SDent- the Winter of 162-1863 at Van
couver, and early in the Spring of 1S53 re
moved to Henderson's Inlet (South Bay)
Thurston County. Washington, and , re
mained there until driven to Olympia by
Indians in the Fall of 1855 upon the
breaking out of the Yakima Indian war
of 1855-56, and that city has been the
family home up to the present time. Dr.
Woodard spent three years in Portland
1863-1866, in the photograph business, first
with the late D. H. Hendee, and second
with Joseph Buchtel; and then carried
on that business five years at Olympia,
after which he began the study of den
tistry, from which profession, owing to
advancing years, he recently retired. Now
that he is footloose, he with his wife,
formerly Miss Wallace, to whom he was
married in Lafayette, on January 11, 1867,
will take a prolonged vacation in visiting
old-time friends in various parts of the
Willamette Valley. One of their pleasant
experiences occurred last Friday when on
a trip to Council Crest they met jars.
C. Gibbs, the wife of the War Governor
of Oregon, in whose home, during a so
cial gathering, they met for the first time,
about a year before marriage.
Colonist Rates Expire Soon. The
colonist rates, which have been in
force since September 1, will expire on
October 31. The entire office force of
the Commercial Club was engaged
during; the whole of yesterday In ad
dressing communications to the vari
ous newspapers and commercial
bodies throughout the state calling
their attention to that fact. Among
the suggestions made by the Portland
Commercial Club ie one that meetings
be held by all commercial bodies in
the state and committees be appointed
to visit the business houses and get as
many people as possible to write one
or more letters to persons in the older
states advising that this Is their last
opportunity for several months to take
advantage of these special low rates.
An appeal will be made through the
churches both today and next Sunday
In an effort to induce members of the
congregations to write letters urging
their friends to come to Oregon.
Prints Article! on Portland. An
article entitled "Portland, a Presby
terian City," by Nolan R. Best, Is the
principal feature of the current num
ber of "The Interior," a religious peri
odical published in Chicago. Though
the article is largely devoted to the
history of Presbyterlanlsm In Port
land, nevertheless, many facts are
stated regarding lte commercial ad
vancement, which will appeal to read
ers at home and abroad. The article
Is profusely Illustrated with excep
tionally fine half tones of views of the
city and harbor, as well as many pub
lic buildings and churches. Many por
traits are also shown of pastors and
citizens prominent in the religious
life of the community.
Masher Arrested. J. W. Arnold was
arrested by Acting Detective Coleman, at
First and Oak streets, late yesterday af
ternoon, and was lodged in the City Jail
on a charge of disorderly conduct. He
is accused by Miss Christine Frey, 15
y-trs of age, of insulting her. He fol
lowed her from a Fifth-street store to
the Worcester building, where she went
to the office of a woman friend. When
Miss Frey went out, by a prearranged
plan, her unwelcome admirer was pointed
out to the police and was taken into cus
tody. He denied making any improper
advances, hut he was seen talking to her
by the officer and by Lawyer H. G.
King, and his denial was not sufficient to
cause his release.
Portland Pedagogue Honored. The
degree of Master of Arts has "been con
ferred on Hopkln Jenkins, principal of
the Holladay School by Yale University
In recognition of his success In special
research work in history while a student
at Yale. Mr. Jenkins received his early
education in Uie public schools of this
city. He graduated from Yale In the
class of 1900 with the degree of B. A. In
1902 he received the degree of L. L. B.
from the University of Oregon. He has
held the office of principal in three of
Portland's public schools, and has also
taught in the Hill Military Academy and
Portland High School..
Reiser's Application Dented. A sec
ond application from J. Keiser to resume
selling milk from his farm on the Canyon
road was refused yesterday by Health
Officer Pohl. This dairy farm was re
cently found to be in filthy condition and
the dairyman was ordered to clean up
his premises before continuing his busi
ness. Sewege from the Poorfarm runs
through the Keiser ranch and the County
Commissioner is held by Dr. Pohl to be
somewhat to blame for the condition that
prevails. Five children In the Keiser
family are now affected with diphtheria.
Buolaries Reported. The police were
notified yesterday of three small burg
laries that occurred during Friday night
or early Saturday morning. . From M. J.
McGrath's second-hand store, 66 North
Third street, the criminals stole some
tools with which to effect an entrance
to other places. Jacob Kober's saloon,
60 North Third street, yielded J5 in
change, and from the International bar.
Third and Everett streets, a larger haul
was made, 195 being taken from the cash
drawer.
Lumber for Sale Cheap. I have over
40.000 feet of good dimension stuff and
lumber at my hotel at east end of Burn
side bridge, corner of Third, for which
I will take J100 If moved at once. Apply
Sunday at restaurant, 271 Washington
street or to superintendent at building
on Monday, till 12 noon. R. A. Proudfoot
Charges Against Youno Men Dis
missed. Milton Vernon and H. H. White
who were recently arrested on a charge
of assault and battery on R. A. Staub,
streetcar conductor, were released and
the charge dismissed, Mr. Staub testify
ing In court that Vernon and White were
not the men who assailed him.
Wood and Coal Men Attention. -For
lease. 100x100, S. W. 'corner Fourteenth
and Thurman. handy for both rail and
water shipments. Office building on cor
ner with living-rooms shove: very con
venient for deliveries for North Portland
and Lower Alblna. A. F. Swensson &
Co., 25314 Washington street.
Fifty Dollars Reward.
On account of numerous complaints of
theft of plumbing material from buildings
under construction in this city, the Port
land Master Plumbers Association will
pay a reward of J50 for the arrest and
conviction of any person for such offense.
Baseball, Vaughn-street grounds, this
afternoon, for Northwest championship:
Spokane City League vs. Tri-CUy League:
games called at 2 o'clock; two games for
one admission.
Art School Now Open. The Oregon
School of Art. Selllng-Hirsch building,
Washington St., between 10th and W. Park
has opened. Catalogues upon application.
The North Pacific Lumber Company
is attain taking orders for cut-up slab
wood, and planer trimmings; they promise
quick delivery. Phone Exchange 43.
Ladies. I now carry a very choice- line
of trimmed hats and make no two alike.
Fhremer Evens; maker of ladies hats,
rooms 37-3S, Washington biuldlng.
Nicely furnished modern bachelor
rooms, with bath, at the Luxor, Thir
teenth and Clay streets.
Myers" book store, formerly 225 Morri
son street, has removed to 2S9 First St.
Transits and Levels, Moffett's, S4
Third street.
Fountain Pens repaired, Moffett's, 84
. 1 nird street. ,
Driver Accused of Embezzement. A
warrant for the arrest of L. C. Brooks,
until yesterday afternoon a driver for the
Portland Fuel Company, was issued last
night from the Municipal Court. He is
charged with embezzling 326 of the firm's
funds, which he is alleged Ho have col
lected on delivery of wood.
Specialization is the order of the day.
Then why do you buy your umbrellas at
a store where they carry a little of every
thing. Why not go to Meredith's, who
are exclusive dealers in these goods,
which enable them to undersell all others.
Repairing and recovering under the per
sonal care of Mr. Meredith, two stores,
312 Washington and 293 Morrison streets.
Fountain Pens repaired, Moffett's, 84
Third street.
WHERE JO DINE.
Select six-course chicken dinner served
every Sunday, from 2 to 8 P. M., 50 cents,
at the Franklin Restaurant, 468 Washing
ton street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. Good music from 6 to
7:30 o'clock. C. C. Naeve, proprietor.
First-class turkey or chicken dinner, 50c
at the Dragon Restaurant, No. 149 Sev
enth street, between Alder and Morrison.
Extra special, Chinese delicacies. Chop
Suey and Noodles. Don't forget our su
perb breakfast, 25 cents. '
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 306 Wash., near 6th-
Moore's Restaurant will serve a Boo
chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite
Meier & rTank s. '
The Empire Restaurant, 192 Sd.. will
serve a special Sunday chicken dinner,
with ice cream, 60c .
Special Sunday dinner, 60 cents, at J. T.
Kruse's Restaurant, 363 Morrison street;
music , '
Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine
chicken dinner today, 60 cents, 381 Wash.
Perkins' Restaurant; chicken dlnn
with Ice cream, etc-. 40c
ANOTHER BROADSWORD
CONTEST.
Major Magulre and Carl Nelson. Will
Contest for Championship of
World at Basebal) Grounds Next
Sunday.
A sporting event that Is attracting
widespread attention Is the coming;
mounted broadsword contest for the
championship of the world, to be held
at baseball grounds. Twenty-fourth
and Vaughn strf.ets, next Sunday aft
ernoon, October 30, between Major J.
A. Magulre, winner of the International
broadsword contest at Madison Square
Garden, New York, a few years ago,
and Carl Nelson, a member of Company
F, Third Regiment, O. N. G., and form
erly of the Fourth Cavalry at Van
couver.
NelBon has already won six contests
three times defeating Baron Ivan de
Malchan and twice defeating Major
f rank Elliott, of the English Army.
On Labor Day Nelson bested Major
Robert T. Reld at Multnomah Field.
PLANT- SIBSON'S ROSES
The Sibson Rose Nurseries invite care
ful, buyers to compare ' prices, also size
and quality of the rose bushes they offer
with anything else In the market.
Their stock will be found incomparably
the best, as their prices are the cheapest.
if you want good flowers next Summer,
you should plant Slbson's Roses and no
others. Acres of roses 1
Office and nurseries 1180 Mllwaukle ave
nue. Phone East 138.
NEWBRICK.
For rent for wholesale storage ware
house, 5000 feet space on three floors
could be used for light manufacturing
to worth fark street, opposite Custom
House. Apply Graves Muslo Store.
EVERYONE' WHO KNOWS YOU
Wants a picture of you for a Christmas
gift such as Aune, the Photogrr rti
Columbia building, makes. It is time to
see about it; come and see display.
Bridging, a Chasm In a Cave.
Popular Mechanics.
In driving the huge tunnel beneath
Lookout Mountain, a serious obstacle was
enoountered. A huge cavern starts at the
Tennessee side of the mountain. Inter
sects the tunnel and emerges In Alabama
at a point 18 miles distant. Efforts wer
made to fill across this cave with th
blasted rock taken from the tunnel, but
only a slight Impression was made and
the attempt was abandoned. It has now
been decided to throw a bridge across the
chasm, which, if successfully accom
pushed, will be a feat entirely new and
novel In bridge construction.
Hanan shoes keep your feet dry. Rosen
thal s. Seventh and Washington.
Finest In America, Elite China Shop.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Street.
Fine Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair
ing of all kinds of Sharp
ed ged Tools.
Captivating Street Hats
at Fraley's
Smart little affairs' of fetching cleverness larger modes of be
coming droops the broad bow effects the draped Bhapes are all
found at Fraley's, in the fashionable tones of brown, blue, gray,
etc., to tone with the street suit. The prices :
$3.5Oa$4.25,$5.00 up to $12.00
"Women who demand the same individual, different style in their
street hats that characterize those for dressy occasions, will be de-.
lighted with the clever, modish creations of our expert designers,
also the selections in imported hats.
FRALEY
HATS OF DISTINCTION
l g
I"
ttJStTttlA
Don't Forget
the Horse Show
Nov. 7, 8, 9
. ALSO
That We have the largest
selection of Prize Cups in
the City ranging in price
from
$1.50 to $50
Wedding Gifts
in
Cut Glass and
Silverware
NEVER BEFORE have we had such
a large variety of new, elegant and in
expensive wedding gifts. OUR EI
CLIjSIVE PATTERNS In solid silver,
such as the BRIDAL ROSE and
ORANGE BLOSSOM, have made a
great hit. CUT GLASS, something out
of the ordinary in out and patterns.
OUR NEW FALL line has arrived and
the prices are very reasonable.
Jaeger Bros.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
Near Alder, 133 Fifth St.
fjO PLATES
We can extract one or all of your
s teeth without hurting a bit. and
o put in new teeth th same day It you
g. desire.
Our system of crown and bridge
S) work is simple, quick and painless.
When desired yon can have T. P.
Wise or my personal service.
Painless Extracting- Free When
Plates are Ordered.
20 YEARS HERE
and doing dental work all tha time.
That ii the record of Dr. W. A. Wise.
That one reason our business has
grown our patron coma back and
tbey send their friends.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Failing bids;.. Sd and Washington sts.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays B to 12.
Painless Extraction 60c; Plates $3.
T. P. Wise, TL A. Sturdevant
Q. A. Huffman and C.S. Kelsey
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAUf M2B.
J Take a Day's Outing on
Z Str. Telegraph Sunday to
Astoria and Return; Fare
$1.00. Leaves Alder-
Street Dock at 8 A. M.
HOLMES-FLANDERS
Private School
87S BAST BURNSIDH 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 Saat Ankeny Car.
Ichwnb Printing Co.
tXtr ITOKK. XMjtlONjitL M fltTCBS
3 4 T X STAR.K STREET
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete
Stock, moderate price Mail orders solici
ted. Catalosne free. WOODAJtD. CI.ARKB
Jt CO., Portland. Or.
212-214 THIRD
COR. SALMON
All
Brook
Peer
' of All
$3.00 Hats
WHAT
That makes one store busier than another?
Style? Not always.
Bargains? Not always.
Why, it's a combination of .just what is wanted
at just the right price, sold in just the right way
just as nearly as straightforward and progressive
business methods can.
Clever Suic? and. Overcoats, cleverly fitted for
clever men, $15.00 to $50.00
HfetSB&BBBBBBEfkWksktf
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
We are offering new and sec-ond-hand
Dia monds and
Watches on easy payments at
I flW Prices lower than any
LU II hopse from the Pacific
to the Atlantic Ocean. We can
truthfully state we have the
best selected and largest itock
of diamonds in the State of
PRirrC Oregon, ranging in
I AlUiy J prices from $5.00
to $1000. Come in, look at our
stock and convince yourself of
the genuineness of this adver
CjlCY tisement. . You will
.nJ 1 find everything as
represented. We want yon to
become acquainted with, onr
store and our method of selling
TFRMC on ea8V payments
lLlUilJ it's so different.
We give yon possession when
making first payment, demand
no security and charge no in
terest. Marx & Bloch
74 THIRD ST., NEAR OAK
North Pacific College
of Dentistry
PORTLAND, OREGON
Unsurpassed in equlp
m e n t and advantages.
One of the largest .
schools of dentistry in
the entire West.
The annual session be-
f lns October 1st. For
urther Information and
' catalogue address
DR. HERBERT C MILLER,
DEAN. '
Cormer PIfteeatli and Coach Stsw
Portland. Oreaon.
IS IT?
FINE DIAMONDS
ScfmrcdL
fWUFACTURING- QPWAIS- ...
284 Washington Street
Between Fourth and Fifth
Good Stones bought now at the prices we are offering them are
a good and safe investment. Everything just as represented.
A. N. WRIGHT wSSK
293 Morrison Street, Near Fifth.
NIGHT SCHOOL
In session every night. Tuition: 6 months, $25; 12 months
$40. Each teacher a specialist. All branches taught.
Behnke-Walker Business College
ELKS' BUILDING
3
Old style allow
ing; intestines to
protrude through
Inner opening.
"Perfect" trnss,
closing botn openings.
College
Brand
Clothes for
Young Men
Our new Importations of fine dia
monds, rubles, sapphires, emeralds, tur
quols, 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) grems
are mounted In our factory by expert
designers and diamond setters to suit
the fancy of the purchaser.
DIAMONDS
jgAre .
SS Still
Soaring
THE -PERFECT -TRUSS
Made to order
Comfortable to the wearer.
An experienced Truss Maker,
devoted years to perfecting this Truss
Guaranteed to hold any rupture.
Call,
Write or Phone
A 3915.
-Main 6275.
GINNEVER & WHITTLESEY MFG. CO.
Sixth St.. Bet. Oak and Pine,
Portland, Oregon.