Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1907)
7 THE SUNDAY OKEUOMAN, ruKTLAAU, octujbjsk n, iot. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . OREGOXIAJf TELEPHONES. ., Countlne-Roora Main "070 Citjr Circulation Main TO70 Manmclnr Editor Main 7070 Bundiy Editor Main 7070 CwnpiMnt-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 6uperlntenrtnt Buildlni Main 7070 East Bids orricn .East 61 AME6EMENT8. THE HEIT.IG THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington street) Tonight at 8:15 the comedy-drama, "Checkers." THE MARQVAM GRAND (Morrison street, between Sixth and Seventh) San Francisco Opera Company tonight at 8: IS In "The Highwayman." BAKES THEATER "Third, between Yam hill and Taylorl Baker Theafr Company In 'Diplomacy." Matinee at 2:15 P. M. tonight at 8:15 EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) "Thorns and Orange Blossoms." Matlnoa at 2:15 P. M.; tonight. S:15. , . GRAND THEATER Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:80. 7:140 and 0 p. M. PA NT AGES THEATER (4th and Star-) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. T:S0. 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyrle Stock Company In "Beacon Lights." Tonight at S:16. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. FTP. TPEATEH (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "'The Struggle for Gold." Tonlprht at 8:13. Mstlnee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. StrjfDAT Ciatb of T. M. C. A. This aft ernoon at S o'clock the Sunday Club will give one of the strongest programmes of the season. After the half-hour orches tra concert. Captain L. D. Mahone will deliver his stirring and eloquent .address on "The Supremacy of America." It is patriotic and Inspiring. In the discussion groups -which follow the question of "The. Preparation of Life-Work" will be con sidered. Every man has a chance to talk on these subjects and there are always men who have strong opinions to ex press. One of the most popular features of the afternoon is the fellowship hour. Men sing and eat together and get ac quainted with other men. Special vocal music will be furnished by Mr. Cunning ham, before the address, and a trombon'e solo, by Mr. Mills, will enliven the sup per hour. Ail men are welcome to all or any part of this programme.. People's Forcm Tonight. The Peo ple's Forum will open Its season-tonight at 3 o'clock In the hall of tjie Western Academy of Music, tn the Mulkey build ing, on Second and Alder streets. The discussion will be 1HT by 'Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, who will present a paper on "Gov ernment by Proxy." The Intent and prac tice of Jho People's Forum Is to provide "a free arena for public expression on questions of today and Its aim la to get! the best opinions and Interest all. Mem bership In the organization Is a matter of interest In affairs of general moment; no dues are assessed and attendance at meetings, with discussions by all who have opinions. Is the only fee expected. At IHO IIlC3dlJlg kUIIIttUl IICW ULliLTia Will be elected. A musical programme has been arranged. All are welcome who can hear a talk of intelligent matters with some patience and Interest. Y. M. C. A. Hallowe'en Social. The T. M. C. A. will give a Hallowe'en so cial for the entertainment of members and their friends, Wednesday night. In the Auditorium. A programme of vocal and Instrumental muslo and recitations has been arranged, to be followed by a social evening In the parlors. The en tertainment la unuer the direction of W. C. Moore, social work director. Fol lowing Is the programme: . Ventrlloqull entertainment, J. Coughlln; solo, Mrs. Becker: reading. Miss Cora Shaver: violin solo, Miss Cornelia Barker; mon ologue, I. W. Larlmore; cornet solo, Mrs. I Moore. Ix spite of the financial depression in the Kast, Portland property Is more than holding its own. There has been a stiff ening in values all along the line. One of the best Indications of the city's sta bility Is the healthy increase In its bank clearances. Portland is bound to forge ahead and nothing can stop its growth. Invest now before prices go higher. We have for sale some fine business loca tions, warehouse sites and residence properties. For further particulars ap ply to Charles K. Henry & Son, 122 Third street, Portland, Oregon. Benjamin Fat MiLLS.-Special Sunday services, conducted by Benjnmin Fay Mills, will be held at the Women of Woodcraft Hall, corner Tenth and Tay lor streets. Mr. Mills will speak three times: At 11 A. M., on "The Divinity of Christ"; at 8 P. M., in response to a gen eral desire, he will speak on "Why I Changed My Religious Opinions," and at T:4o P. M. he will deliver his celebrated address on "The Tyranny of the Dead." All seats will be free and the doors will be opened 45 minutes before each service. Policb ARB Inspected. The semi annual Inspection of the Portland police was held at the Armory yesterday morn ing. Senior Captain John T. Moore was in command of the five platoons. After a brief drill. Mayor Lane, Commissioner R. Li Sabln and Chief of Police Gritz maoher Inspected the officers, their uni forms and weapons and pronounced everything satisfactory. Women's Auxiliart Meet. The Wom en's Auxiliary to the Municipal Associa tion will hold Its annual meeting in the Taylor-street Methodist Church tomor row at 3 P. M. Not only all members, but all women Interested in municipal righteousness are invited to attend, as matters of great Importance will be dis cussed. People's-" Forum Tomoht.-The Peo ple's Forum will hold Its first meeting of the season this evening at the West ern Academy of Music, in the Mulkey building. Second and Morrison streets. Dr. Jonah B. Wise will make the open ing address. Offioers will be. elected for the year. Mrs. Trttmbull to Speak. Mrs. Millie Trumbull will speak on "The Coming Generation" at Allsky Hall, Third and Morrison, tonight, under the auspices of Branch 6 Socialist party. Good muslo. The publlo is cordially Invited. Important News Ton Umbrella Re pairers. AUeslna, the umbrella man, has been succeeded by Lennon's, 309 Mor rison street. Umbrellas an umbrella ma terial wholesaled. Write for samples and prices. Notice. Two new elegantly furnished . suites: central and most desirable location. Private residence; beautiful lawn. Also several single rooms, all newly furnished. 181 11th; or phone Main 5310. A 4362. Socialist Lecture. W. M. MeDevltt. of San Francisco, will speak at Socialist Hall, 303 Davis street, tonight His sub ject will be, "Rockefeller and Revolu tion." Organ Recital, at First Christian . Church, Tuesday evening, October 29, 8 P. M. Carl Denton, assisted by the best local talent. Tickets, 60c. To be obtained at the door. Fred W. Tower, formerly with A." A. Wright, the Iowa Jeweler, Is now con nected with Abendroth Bros., Jewelers, 334 Washington St., opposite Imperial Ho tel. Modet R, 1907. Stevens Duryea, four cylinder, 20-horsepower, complete with tp and all lamps; guaranteed to be in first class condition; $1460. X 324, Oregonlan. Too 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. Will build first-class stable to suit re sponsible tenant: location central; loox 100 ft. Inquire 4f"3 Yamhill st. Sargent Hotel Grill will serve their celebrated table d'hote dinner today; 4 to 8 P. M.; 7oc: music. Prang's Water Colors, stationery, drawing materials, school supplies. Mof fett's. 84 Third street. Jacob Schwind conducts a first-class shoe-repairing shop , at 567 Stark, Dear Park, Gresham Fair Officials Acquitted. J. H. Caswell, superintendent of conces sions of the County Fair held at Gresham, City Marshal Henry Gulakson and Deputy A. M. Adams, charged with assault on H. J. Cummings. were tried yesterday afternoon before Justice Fred O. Olson, of the East Side Court. ' Cum mings testified "that he made arrange ments with Superintendent Caswell for space for a shooting gallery on the fair grounds and he paid Secretary E. L Thorpe $15 for the concession. After Cummingg had put up his stand, Super intendent Caswell ordered the stand moved off the ground. Marsha Gulak son and his deputies executed the order, moving the stand 20 feet. Cummings said his stand was unset and he was struck on the head with a timber. The testimony of Marshal Gulakson, Deputies , A. M. Idmen, A. Hazen, S. Alexanden William Robinson, George W. Howitt, E. M. Thomas and L. G. Merrill was to the effect that the order was carried out, and no more, and denied that Cummings was assaulted In any way. Justice Olson held that the officers were discharging their duty, and .that the case was more of a civil than a criminal case. He discharged the defendants. Cummings has started a civil action to recover damages from the directors of (he Gresham fair In the Cir cuit Court. f O'Keefb Unable to Raise Bail. J. J. O'Keefe, alleged medical- fakir, arrested Friday night on a charge of practicing medicine without a license, is still in jail, having been unable to raise the $1000 necessary for his release pending trial. His case was called in the Municipal Court yesterday forenoon and went over to Monday. O'Keefe was allowed to emerge from his cell long enough to plead not guilty, and ask for a reduction of bail. This was promptly refused, as more serious charges may be lodged against the man later. An investigation is being made with the end in view of charging him with manslaughter, in connection with the death of J. E. Lamborn, several days ago. O'Keefe was treating. Lam born fof cancer when the latter died. It Is known that O'Keefe extracted $500 from Lamborn in return for cancer "med icines." In view of this fact, the court tfeclined to make a reduction of ball. The body of Lamborn is being held at the morgue pending further developments. Will Attent Convention. Philip P. Leche, of Portland, will represent the Portland Presbytery at the convention of the Presbyterian Brotherhood, which meets in Cincinnati next month. As faf as known he will be the first and only delegate ' to attend ' from Oregon. Mr, Leche was elected president of the Port land Presbyterian Brotherhood and his selection as delegate followed. Rev. William H. Foulkes, of the First Presby terian Church, was appointed chairman of a committee on transportation. ; It was deemed Important that Oregon should be represented in that convention by a business man, and Mr. Leche was elected. The brotherhood is a new organization in the Presbyterian Church, and Is for the purpose of bringing men . in the churches together and securing their co operation In church work. Mr. Leche is a member of Forbes Church, of Albina. Sacred Heart Parish Bazaar. A pleasing social and financial success was the bazaar held by the ladles of the Sac red Heart parish last Friday and Sat urday nights. The hall was decorated beautifully and many articles were sold or raffled. During the evening refresh ments were served by the young ladies of the congregation. The bazaar was opened with an address by Rev. J. H. Black, and among the ladles who took an active part were: Mrs. Kreillch, Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs. Sandercock, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Hession and Mrs. Flynn. The Misses Dunn and Mann had charge of the .delicacies. Will Receive Donations. Donations of clothing will be received at Century Methodist Church, East Ninth and Pine streets, this morning for the pris oners at Kelly Butte, Dr. Wilson, the pastor, having learned that some of the prisoners confined there were not well provided with warm clothes, has taken this method of supplying their needs. The articles of clothing received will be taken out to the rockpile this aft ernoon. Completes Double Track. The Port land Railway, Light & Power Company has completed its double tracks on Union avenue, between East Burnside street and Sullivan's Gulch, so that the paving company can complete the improvement of the street the coming week. The com pany also has - nearly completed its double track north of Sullivan's Gulch to Holladay avenue, and also on Grand avenue to Everett street. Wants Article on Oregon. The Chamber of commerce is in receipt of a letter from "Business Wants," a com mercial magazine, published in New York,, inviting the Chamber to submit an article for publication in its columns on the business opportunities in the way of investments, resources and labor and similar subjects dealing with .economic affairs in this section. ', Telegraph Strike Not Felt. William Dumars, local manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, announced yesterday that the "subject to delay" re striction on telegrams had been removed by that company. Mr. Dumars reports that the business of the JVestern Union has been restored to a normal basis and all messages are being handled with the same speed as before the strike was called three months ago. Rev. Mr. Corbt Will Speak. Rev. James D. Corby, of the Church of Good Tidings, of the East Side, will address the Consumers' League tomorrow after noon at 2:30 In the parlors of the Port land Hotel. Mr. Corby has made a close study of conditions in the East, and will talk from personal experience. St. Andrew's Parish Services. Masses will be celebrated in the new parish of St. Andrews, In the hall on the corner of East Fifteenth and Alberta streets, this morning at 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock. A temporary chapel has been fitted up in this hall. Members op Congregation Beth Israel are kindly reminded that there will be an annual meeting in the vestry room of the Temple at 2 o'clock this aft ernoon "Tor the election of officers. Let promptness be the rule. Latino Cement Around High School. Broad cement walks are being laid around the East Bile high school build ing, which will greatly Improve con ditions there. Powers & Estes, prescription drug gists, 143 6th St., near Alder. Prompt de livery free to all parts of the city. Phone Main 233; A 5157. MR. Max, of "Establishment Max," formerly located in The Dekum. will re turn from his European trip today. Governmhnt Land. Two timber and two homesteads near Portland; fees reas onable. Phone Woodlawn 963. Church or Our Father (Unitarian). Seventh and Yamhill Service 11 A. M. Sermon, "Loyalty." We want a high-grade salesman of good address and executive ability, who will put in six hours a day at good, hard work. One who has already produced results with some insurance company, book house or other concern in soliciting lines. A fine proposition for the right man. Apply at once, D 327, Oregonian. iv fit1 i LOOK AHEAD Why Not pick out your Christ mas Diamond now, and have us lay it aside for you before an other rise? A -Small Deposit will hold any ring or article in the store. Oar Xmii Goads are arriving daily and you now have the ad vantage of an extra large stock. Diamonds Our Specialty Why no We Sell So Many t The Main Reaaou Is we . never misrepresent and our customers feel they can rely upon our word. Few People Know the Value of a Diamond and have to depend upon a reliable Jeweler to give them their money's worth. Our Twentieth Century Dia monds Are the Talk of the Town, If you haven't compared them with the regular cut. Just step In and we will show you the dif ference. Have You Seen It? fjSlQOO 20th Century Diamond The finest of its kind in the city. Can be seen in our window. Diamonds Reset We Carry a Complete Line of Diamond Monntinars for Ulnars, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Cuff But tons, Etc. We Keep Two Expert Diamond Setters and do only the finest of work. Have Your Diamonds Exam ined they may need tightening, and you can't afford to run chances of losing them. Jaeger Bros. Jewelers and Opticians 133 FIFTH STREET, Near Atder. New Homestead Ruling. Officials In the United States Land Office In Port land have been advised that the new rule governing commutation of homesteads becomes effective November 1, next. Heretofore, homesteaders have been per mitted to commute after six months -constructive residence and eight months' ac tual residence, but under the new rule, which has been made by the General Land Office, settlers will he required to live for U months on their land before they can acquire a clear title. Suspect is Set Free. Robert J. Law rence, who was arrested Friday on sus picion that he knew1 something of the murder of Harry M. Logan, last Wed nesday night, was released from the County Jail yesterday. When arrested Lawrence was drunk and his actions were such as to cause him to be sus pected. When questioned by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Moser yesterday, Law rence was able to satisfactorily explain his whereabouts on the night of the hold up and subsequently. I Buried at Pleasant Home. The fun eral of Mrs. Emma C. Hersha was"held yesterday morning from her home, 663 Windsor street, Woodlawn, and the burial was in the cemetery at Pleasant Home. Mrs. Hersha was the wife of J. S. Hersha. She was 69 years and 9 months old. and died Wednesday, October 23. Warehouse space for rent on track or merchandise taken on storage. Machinery a speciality. Western Storage & Trans fer Co., 321 Hawthorne ave. Hawaiian Girls will sing this morning at Bible school. First Christian Church. School, 10 A. M. . WHERE TO DINE. V All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 6th. 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 5 to 7:30 o'clock. C. C. Naeve, proprietor. First-class turkey or chicken dinner, 60c 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. ' . Regular Sunday chicken dinner at Naive's Restaurant. 128 Fifth street, 30c. Turkey dinner, 40c. - Mooro's Restaurant will serve a 60c chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite Meier & Frank's. The Empire Restaurant, 192 8d., will serve a special Sunday chicken dinner, with ice cream, 60c. . - Special Sunday dinner, 60 cents, at J. D. Kruse's Restaurant, 363 Morrison street; music. . Watson's Restaurant will serve a tine chicken dinner today, 50 cents, 331 Wash. Perkins Restaurant; chicken dinner, with Ice cream, etc., 40o. ' - EVERYONE WHO KNOWS YOU Wants a picture of you for a O.rlstmaj gift such as Aune, the Photogr; . , Columbia building, makes. It is time to see about it; come and see display. Troops Come From Ohio. One car of troops, consisting of two officers and 34 men, will arrive in Port land on O. R. & N. train. No. 1, due at 8:20 tonight, from the East. The Sty lies a detachment is bound for Vancouver Barracks from Columbus, Ohio. PLANT SIBSON'S, ROSES Recent fine weather has Induced new growth. Consequently roses cannot yet be transplanted to advantage. Some colder" weather is necessary to check growth. Meanwhile, the Slbson Rose Nurse ries are booking orders for delivery at the right time. Let them know your requirements, and avoid disappointment. Their prices are right. Stock the largest and best tn the Northwest. Acres of roses. , Office and nurseries, 1180 Mllwaukie avenue. Phone East 138. - For Rent. Wholesale storage ware house. Inquire Graves' Music Store. Metsger saves you money on watches. tin PLATES Come to this office with all of your tooth troubles, then you are assured of the best work. - We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting a bit,' and put in newteeth the same day If you desire. Our bridge work is the best ob tainable. A bridge fitted at this office is a positive comfort Nothing ever has to be done over again that we .once finish. We supply only the work that is lasting. We use only the best material In our, crown work. We aim to secure your friends' work also. 20 TEARS HERE .And business constantly Increas ing. Ask yourself the reason and only one answer can suggest it self. Nervous people nee,d not fear our treatment, there are no bad effects at the time or after wards. Wo .have mastered our profession and results fully con firm the statement. We save all teeth that can possibly be saved. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling blda., Sd and Washington its. g A. M. to 8 P. M. Bandars II lo 11 Painless Extraction BOc; Plates 5. BOTH PHONES. A AND MA1.N S029. TEETH CUT RATES To advertise our new and won derfuUy successful Alveolar Method, we will do work at cut rates for 30 DAYS A ten-year guarantee with all work. Examination free. Silver fillings, 50c; crowns (22k), $3.50 to $5.00; bridgework (per tooth), $3.50 to $5.00. Plates as low as $5.00. Everything first class. Lady attendant , Boston Dentists 291H Morrison St.. Oop. Poatofflcc lidP nee and That will satisfy personal preferences with the least possible expenditure of time and with a great stock, embracing every recognized good style and fabric, the certainty of satisfaction with your choice from this splendid line of Fall suits and overcoats seems beyond question, and the wide price range makes assurance . doubly sure of fulfillment. Handsome fabrics in the new shades of brown and gray mixtures stylish models whose cor rect lines follow those of the highest class of custom work perfect fit of shoulders and col lars the excellence of the general effect. Entire Price "Keep Your Ct Sii ... ' mm'- i,Sl,'.-.. - '-IT"). ' tn-i : IT WA ES and Jewelry pay a small payment ar the time of purchase and balance in easy weekly or monthly payments to suit your income or convenience. Eastern Outfitting Co. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered All Work at Half Price for a short time to introduce the "Electro Painless System" Fulf Set, that fit ...... 155 .00 Gold Crowns, 22-k $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Gold Filling3 $1.00 Silver Fillings 50? Guaranteed for 10 Years. Open Evenings. THE ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS 303Va Washington St., cor. 5th, Opposite Olds & King's. North Pacific College of Dentistry PORTLAND, OREGON Unsurpassed In- equip m e n t and advantages. One of the largest schools of dentistry la the entire West. The annual session be- f ins Oo t o b ft r 1st. For urther Information and, catalogue address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, DEAN. Corner Fifteenth and Coach St a., Portland, Oregon. Ofd Remedy. Jfew Jbrm. BTETKB KNOOTftT TO FAIL. Tarrmot's Extraot of Cubbs and Copaiba in CAPSULES. thotagtriatt, quirk md( borough ouTG for Honorrhov,iets whites, etc Easy to tk oonvtmUnt to carry. Fiitf years aBOOMKfai ns. Pric $' 0 KOWE A MAKTIN. 823 Win. lnston ..treat, Portland, or by mail from thfl Samat C 44 HudiMra fit.. ew York. B '""..--rV.tr ' ..it-;,,. I.1 m FT stf-jL. L Washington & -L Jht Snn 7 S s" f or Men Suits Pvercoat Range &15 Eye on Our Window Displays" FINE DIAMONDS Vj Scsmrcdk. jtyXJFACWfttNG- OPTfCIAfS- PMTLANChORKs, 284 Washington Street Between" Fourth and Fifth A. N. WRIGHT 293 Morrison Street, Near Fifth. Great Hat Opportunity AT FRALEY'S Street. Suit and Semi-Dress Ha The week's output of So busy mil liners each one an artist shows an array of modish, distinctive mil linery at popular prices, all ready for your choice bright and early Monday morning. Prices from $4.00 to $6.00 Dress Hats for tfie Horse Snow One-fourth to One-half Off For this great dressy occasion, all our Paris and New York im portations that early in the season sold for $25 to $60 are now offered at from $18.75 to $30.00 FRALEY 2 1 2-2 14 3d St Cor. Salmon Headquarters for Hats of Distinction Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Street!. Fins Cutlery and Toliet Artlciss. Repair ins of all kinds of Sharp adged Tools. HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Complete stock, moderate prices. Moil orders aoUoi ted. Catalogue free. WOOOAJBO, CLAKKI at CO., Portland. Or. 550 to 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 gems are mounted in our factory by expert designers and diamond setters to suit the fancy of the purchaser. Pointer on Diamonds That you buy now, as further ad vance in price is certain to follow. We carry exclusive mountings and also make to order any desired styles in Jewelry. Our prices are the lowest for first quality goods. Special all week on Purses. All Leather Goods half lrice. Estate of THE IOWA JEWELER No Students No Cocaine No Gas We Set the Pace TEETH Specialists in Painless Dentistry Our Process of Re-enameling Teeth Is the greatest invention In mod ern dentistry," and has been tba most successful of all methods now in use. By this method wa are enabled to restore badly-deoayed teeth which would otherwise be beyond hope. We are equipped 0 do all kinds of dentistry, and the workmanship is the, best obtained, and you will find our prices very low, consider ing our quality of work. "We give a written guarantea with all work for ten years. Astoria Office N. E. Commercial an! Eleventh Streets. Open Evenings. Lady In Attendance. CHICAGO DENTISTS Corner Sixth and "Washington. Second Floor. Eighteen Offices in United 8tate. fijehwab Printing Co. EtT WORK. KtAtOtljttLE PHICBS S4TK STAR.K STREETJ