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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1907)
4 TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOSOAX TELEPHONES. Countlnc-Room Main 7070 City Circulation Mala T070 Manirtnr Editor Main 70TO Sunday Editor . Main 7070 Composing, Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building-.... Main 7070 Esst Elda Office 4 East 61 AMtSKMKXTS, THE HEILKJ mm and Washington streets). Tonight at 8:15, the musical play, "The Vanderblil Cup." THE MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison street, between Sixth and 6evcnth) San Francisco Opera Company la "The Wedding Day." Tonight, 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tam il HI apd Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "The Adventure of L.idy Ursula." To night at 8:15 o'clock. EMPIRE) THEATER lSth and Morrlnon) Human Heart.'- Matinee 2:1S. Tonight ai 6:15. GRAND THEATEH (Washington, between Park and Seventb) Vaudeville. S:80. 7:80 atid 0 P. M. PANTAOE3 THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2 30. 7:30. 8 P. M. 1.TR1C THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company In "Woman Against Woman." Tonight at R:15. - Matinees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and bufcday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Saock Company 1n "Deadwood Pick." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee Tues day, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. Real, estate after all Is the best in vestment to he had. Nothing is more safe and certain, than good Inside bus! ness or residence property. Persons owning good real estate hold their own security ana araw tneir interest, in xne shape of rents, themselves. We have been steadily in the real estate business in the city of Portland for nearly years. We have not dealt in fire insur ance, life insurance, nor have we Inter fered with abstracters or lawyers In fact, have not done a department store business, but have sold inside business and residence property strictly on commission basis, the owners getting their prices and the sellers knowing that they are not being' taken advantage of. Now is the time for people with money to invest in good property. Persons hav ing property that they really wish to sell should list it at once with us; and those wishing to buy will find it to their advantage to call upon us, as we always have good bargains. Charles K. Henry & Son 122 Third street, Portland, Or. Death of- Mrs. I-iOrena Houcomb. Mrs. Lorena Holcomb. a pioneer woman of 1852, and mother of lr. Curtis Hol comb, died at the home of Dr. Holcomb, 216 Sellwood street, Alblna, yesterday morning after an illness of 10 weeks. She had been a resident of Portland for the past 55 years. She came to Oregon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Marker, in 1ST.2. She is survived by two sons. Dr. Curtis Holcomb, of Portland, and Cecil Holcomb, an attorney, now of Shanghai, China, formerly of Portland. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, of Portland. The funeral serv ices will be conducted from the home of her son. Dr. Holcomb. 216 Sellwood street, this afternoon, at 2 o"clock. National, Lecturer for W. C. T. U. Miss Rose Davison, National lecturer for the Toung Women's Christian Temper ance Union, is now In this city. For the past week she has been speaking at St. John and University Park, where a re ception was given her, and other places, greatly interesting her audiences. Sun day evening she will speak in the White Temple to the young people at 6 o'clock. Thursday evening she will address the young people at the Seamen's Institute, near Third and Flanders streets, and also will speak at other places not yet announced. The members of the W. C. T. U. hope that many young people will hear her, as she is a very attractive speaker. To thb Ladies op Portland and Vioikitt: I can save you money on all kinds of new furs made to order, or on redylng and remodeling. I have had wido experience in the large cities of Kurope and America and have advanced Ideas In fur garments and novelties In furs. I have also a sealskin garment on pxhlbit that is designed by me especially Tor the Coast. Any one desiring to see next year's models will do well to fall on A. Reiner, 663 Washington street., be tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth. Taking School Census. Half a dozen census gatherers have been put to work by the School Board gathering statistics as to the number of school children there tre In the city. Heretofore this task has been performed in the Spring, but under an act of the last Legislature the returns must be at hand before the end Df . the year for use In making school fund appropriations. It is believed, from the attendance of the past month, that the census will show about 30,000 school children In the city. Death op Werlb Edwin Short. Werle Edwin Short, only son of Charles E. Short, until recently resident of Port land, was killed in a runaway accident at Merlin, Southern Oregon, Friday. He was nearly U years old and had at tended the Woodlawn School. The fu neral party will arrive in Portland this (Sunday) morning and service will be held (at Finley's Chapel, at 2:30 P. M. Interment at Riverview, where Mr.. Short's wife was burled last May. Thb Monroe Advertising Compart, 14-15 Hamilton building, will carry any reputable firm's advertising on credit, till the first of the year, or later If necessary. The company Is strong; cash is not needed. Fourteen of the most successful Portland campaigns of the past eight months were planned and exe cuted by this company. Call or phone for an appointment. Main 4765. Address bt Dr. Chapman. "High Finance" is the subject of an address to tie delivered tonight at Alisky Hall, Third and Morrison, by Dr. C. H. Chap- ! man, under the auspices of Branch EL Socialist party. Good music Every body welcome. Death of Wilbur Ferguson. Wilbur Ferguson, who lived At Woodlawn, died Friday, aged 39. He 'is survived by his widow and family. The funeral will be held at the home today. Yon 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. Notick. Parties holding stock In the California. Oregon and Washington Home Builders' Association call and see A. T. Lewis, room 611 Couch building. Safest investment is the mortgage loan. I have for sale loans for $200 and up. Will take bank checks. F. A. Rowe, Buchanan building, Phone A 3478. Savb the discount (25 cents) by paying your bills for November service on or be fore the 10th of the month. Home Tele phone Company. Church op Our Father (Unitarian), Seventh and Yamhill. Service. 11 A. M.; sermon. "A Year's Civic Progress in Portland." Buy you wood of Karl Kleins carload lots a specialty. 401 North Twentieth, street.. Both phones, 3906. Hunters. Two vacancies in good duck shooting club near city. References re uuirrd. T 36j, Oregonian. First-class store for rent. Fourth ureet. near Yamlfill. Apply Bay City Market. Jacob Schwind conducts a first-class shoe-repairing shop at 367 Stark, near Park. Portland clearing-house certificates .-ashed at room 10, Washington bldg. Evertbodt pleased with Automatic Telephone service. "Home-phone-lt." Dr. E. D. Johnson1 has returned. Rooms 815 and 316 Mohawk building. For Wild Pigeon S;r-ngs mineral-water, Main 2632; A2C32. . Children's Homo Theater Party. Through the kindness of Manager Boyer, 30 little ones from the Children's Home, in South Portland, witnessed the matinee performance of "The Sweetest Girl is Dixie," at the Empire. Mr. Fitch, of the street railway company, generously gave transportation, and a healthier, happier lot of little people Is seldom seen than were these children as they boarded an "S" car at their own door. In the home" now there are 54 children, 34 of whom at tend school. Those present who wit nessed the happy. Joyous faces of the little ones, had Just 'an inkling of how these same faces appear at the holiday times, which they are already looking forward to with eagerness. Receives Morh Buildino Stoxb. Enough stone has just been received to complete the walls of. the edifice of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, on Union avenue and Multnomah street. There has been a delay in completing the stone portion of the church. An ef fort will be made to get the building en closed and the assembly portion com pleted so It can be occupied. Timbers for the gallery ere-in place. When fin ished . this church will cost between J75.000 and IS5.000. It had been expected to get it completed by the first of De cember, but various delays have made" this impossible. ' Four Generations Living. Baby Ross, who arrived at the home of A. &. Ross this day a week ago. at 644 Kerby street, has an almost unique advent in repre senting the fifth living generation. The baby's mother is aged 19; its grandmother is Mrs. L. 10. Lindsay, residing at 2S5 Tenth street; Mrs. Lindsay's mother is Mrs. E. A. Mack, who lives In San Diego., Cal., and Baby Ross' great-great grandfather is a veteran of the Civil War, who a few years ago left Oregon and returned to Nebraska, where at the age of 79 he is hale and proud of his line or descendants. Falls From Moving Car. While alighting from a Morrison street car yesterday morning while the car was in motion, Miss Bessie Flnlayson, of Mc Minnville, Or., was thrown heavily to the ground and rendered unconscious. She was taken to a drugstore at the corner of Tenth street, and later conveyed to the Good Samaritan Hospital. No bones were broken and she appeared to be well on the way to recovery last night. While the car was running at the rate of seven or eight miles an hour between West Park and Tenth, streets. Miss Flnlayson stepped off. Apples for Rooskvxlt. Two boxes of Winter Banana apples, grown, by Oscar vanderbilt on his famous Beulah Land orchard. In the Hood River Valley, are now on exhibition In the windows of the Sealy-Mason Grocery Company, at Fourth and Morrison streets. One of these boxes will be shipped to President Roosevelt, and another to Attorney-Gen eral Knox. There were only a few boxes of the apples of this variety raised this year in Hood River, and those of fered for sale brought $12 a box. To Fill Up Spillwat. Counctfmen Rushlight, Kellaher and Bennett have been asked to take steps to have the spillway on East Morrison and East Third streets filled so that East Mor rison may be paved next year. The spill way was built under the embankment to permit for the pipe from the Port of Portland dredge for tfie filling south or .ast Morrison- street. Benjamin Fat Mills speaks at Women of Woodcraft Hall, at 11 A. M., on "How Can a Man Become Acquainted With God?" at 8 P. M., on "What If Spiritual ism were True!" and at 7:S0 P. M.. on "Walt Whitman, the Man." Seats free. Mr. Mills will speak three times daily through Wednesday, when he leaves for Tacoma. Get announcements at the hall today. ' Kenilworth Push Club. A meeting of the Kenilworth JPush Club was held Friday night in the residence of L C. EXAMINES 73 BATS. IINPS NO PLAGUE GERMS. PORTLAND. Nov. 8. (To the Editor.) After reading the articles In The Oregonlan, "which urge the people to kill rats and place their homes and surroundings In the best 'sanitary condition possible. In the effort now being made to pre vent the spread of the plague should it be brought to this city'; it seems to me that people should be warned against the use of any article of food that would tend to lower their vi tality and thus render them more susceptible to any contagious dis ease. In the Wholesale stores and markets rats may come 'and go amlmg the vegetables and othlcr articles of food, hence the necessity for thorough cooking of all vege tables, the peeling of all fruit, and great care In selecting meat, poultry and fieh, avoiding cold-storage poul try and fish, tainted meats or those treated with preservatives. During the last three weekB I have tested 73 rats sent to me for examination' -not one of which has had the plague; fully realizing the horrors of an epidemic of this disease and know ing that the City Council is unable to take action In thl matter during the holidays, to appropriate money to carry on the bacteriological work. I have today made the following offer to the Mayor and Board of Health: That I will examine all rats sent to me by the Board of Health for germs of bubonic plague, free of all ex pense to the city until such time as the City Counoll can meet and take action. Xj. VICTORIA HAMPTON. Clodfelter, and the work of organizing a permanent citrons' body of the residents of that suburb was discussed. Another meeting will be held tomorrow night and permanent organization perfected. Special Prices. Our delicious creamy confections. . Cream caramels, SO cents pound; plnoche, 80o; toffy, 20c; chews, 25c; wafers, 30c; bonbons, 40c; chocolates, 60c; buttercups, 30c OMy at the Sugar Plum, Thirteenth aM Washington streets. "What Dan Rouzer Said," subject Dr. Erwln S. Chapman's last address In Portland, Ftrst Christian Church, Park and Columbia, 7:30 P. M. tonight- Attorney Harry Yanckwich lectures tonight in Ablngton building. Third street, on "Conventional Lies In the Ore gon State Constitution." Must Raise Cash. $11,000 buys full Washington street lot If sold Immediately. Part time. A rare opportunity. Address O 364, Oregonlan. Thb Rosa City Sanatorium. Mrs. W. A. Elvers has removed from 52 North Twenty-third, to 181 Twenty-third, corner Johnson. kstablibhmbxt Max will occupy, 415 Washington, corner Eleventh. Announce ment of opening during the week. Reduce Your Wait. Quick service and deliveries. Moffett, the Stationer, 84 Third street. Clearing House certificates cashed. W. A. Hathaway, 10 Washington bldg. THE SARGENT HOTEL vMl serve table d'hote dinner today, 4 to 8, 75c. Music. , " ' Big Profit on Apples. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) J. F. Peebler, a farmer, residing near this city, has cleared almost $4000 this year on 13 acres of apples. Peebler's trees yielded 2700 boxes of apples, of which 1700 boxes were extra choice Clearing House Certificates CASHED YES, WE WILL CASH your Clearing-House certificates and give you in return the very best collateral, better than any check DIAMONDS The people who have diamonds today need not worry about the banks closing. - They are better than money in the bank, for you can turn them into cash any old time. HOLIDAYS OR NO HOLIDAYS Yon not only have the pleas ure of wearing them but know that they represent money; any body will loan you the cash on them without having to give 60 , days' notice. The Diamond Market never was known to go broke, but instead diamonds have advanced for the last ten years, and will continue to- do so, and will pay better interest than the banks. , OUR STOCK OF DIAMONDS never was larger, as we bought very early this year, expecting another raise. We carl there fore offer you some elegant val ues, and will be glad to give you prices. . Brins in yonr Certificates. Remember, Yon Can't Go Broke on Diamonds. Bankers in Diamonds Never Close. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 133 Fifth Street, Near Alder and 1000 boxes second choice. His gross receinta will be 14410. Th pr pense of harvesting and marketing the crop will be about $520, giving him a net profit of $3890. - BIG MULTNOMAH FESTIVAL Great Iilst of Soloists, Fine Musical Programme and Society Ball. Multnomah Club has practically com pleted Its arrangements for the elaborate Thanksgiving night festival, which la to be held under Its auspices in the Oriental bullidng, at the Lewis & Clark grounds. Now that the horse show is over, the big Dunning win be immediately- taken In hand and extensive decorating and other work done to place the building In readi ness. ine concert programme will be ren dered by a large list of renowned soloists, which will not only Include those fore most in Portland, but several of Na tional reputation who have been specially engaged. Among those who are to ap pear are Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Port land s popular dramatic soprano, who will make her first appearance since her long illness, to charm, as of old, her hun dreds of admirers; Miss Kathleen Law- ler, soprano; Mrs. Walter Reed, con tralto; Mrs. Susan Fennel Pipes, of Eu gene, violinist; Carl F. Sobeski, lyric baritone: Frederic Grletz. violinist, late of Leipsic; Julius V. Seyler, pianist; Elizabeth Patterson Sawyers and Edward E. Coursen. accompanists. The selections will consist exclusively of old favorite songs "The Last Rose of Summer," "Kathleen Mavourneen." "An nie Laurie," "Land o' the LeaL" "Be lieve Me, If All Those Endearing Toung unarms," and as many others as It will be possible to Include, the choice of which will be left to the public. Requests for concert numbers may be mailed to the management of the Multnomah concert 353 Washington street. Parson's full or chestra has been secured for the ball, wnicn win immediately follow the con cert. Arrangements are being made for the advance sale of boxes and seats th opening of which will be announced within the next few days. Great interest Is being taken In the affair from out side points, Eugene In particular being most onthuslabdc, and arrangements for one or two special trains are being made. Vancouver and other points will also send large delegations. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; line private apart manti for ladles, 305 Wash., near 6th. Select six-course chicken dinner served every Sunday, from 3 to 8 P. M.. 60 cents at the Franklin Restaurant, 468 Washing ton street, Detween rnirteentn and Four teenth streets. Good music from, 6 to 7:30 o clock. C. C. Naeve, proprietor. Grand opening; Dragon Restaurant. 149 Seventh street, between Morrison and Alder. Special music and souvenirs. First-class dinner, turkey or chicken, 50c. Extra' special, Chinese delicacies. chop suey and noodles. For a first-class Sunday dinner go to Juston's Restaurant, corner Seventh and Ankeny. Guests will be musically entertained from 6 to 7:30 P. M. Special Sunday turkey or chicken" dinner with Chop Suey, 60 cents. Pekln Restau rant, 323V4, corner Sixth and Stark streets. Mooro's Restaurant will serve a 60o chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite Meier & Tapirs. The Empire Restaurant. 198 3d., will serve a special Sunday chicken dinner, with Ice cream. Sue. 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 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends, also the Plumbers Union, Local No. 61, for their sincere sympathy and many beauti ful flowers at the death of our beloved son, Frank. MR. AND MRS, 'HENRY WEBER. Ball for Walker's Slayers. DURANGO, Colo., Nov. . William R. 'Falls' ::?rj ''L il'jl imm i pr& mm A We announce the arrival of several consignments of new Browns and Blues from eminent Fifth Ave., New York, makers.' These fashionable garments are on display on our tables, every shade of brown conceivable is included, . while many of the patterns are exclusive with us. PRICES: $20.00, $2S.OO, $30.00 and $35.00 Mason and Joseph Vanderwlede, accused of the murder of Joseph Walker, secret service agent of the Government, who was shot and killed by Vanderwlede at the Hesperlus coal mine last Sunday, were admitted to bail in the sum of 320,000 each by Justice Pike In the District Court to day over the protest of District Attorney. james A. uiuam. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT On page 2, section 3, this issue, will be found a special announcement from the well-known dry goods firm of Me Allen & McDonnell. Owing to the high class of goods carried by this house the sale Is bound to attract great at tentlon. All departments throughout tne store are included. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned desire to nubllelv ex press sincere and heartfelt thanks to the kind friends for the love and sympathy expressed and assistance rendered during our sad bereavement In the loss of our loving nusoana, tatner ana. brother. We especially thank the Rev. John Raven Welch and the members of. Columbia loage ino. m, a. '. ana A. m. MRS. HUGH MURRAY AND FAMILT. tUWAKl) MURRAY, MRS. CHRIS IRVING. New store. 248 Alder street. For Rent. Wholesale storas-e wan. uuuso, layuirs uraves oausis oiore. No party lines In the Home Telephone system. Eat Government-inspected meat. 10 PLATES Come to this offloe with all of j-our tooth troubles, then you are assured or the best work. We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting a bit, and put In new teeth the same day If you desire. Our bridge work Is the best ob tainable. A bridge fitted at this offloe Is a. positive comfort. Nothing ever has to be done over again that we once finish. We supply only 'the work that U lasting. We use only the best material in our crown work. We aim to secure your friends' work also. 20 YEARS HERE And business constantly increas ing. Ask yourself the reason and only one answer can suggest It self. Nervous people need not fear our treatment, there are no bad effects at the time or after wards. We have mastered our" profession and results fully con firm the statement. We save all teeth that can possibly be saved. W.1 WISE, Dentist Falling bldg.. Id and Washlngtsa ts. 1 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Bundars to IX. ' Painless Extraction BOet Pistes tS. BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN Z02S. CLOT Of R WE WANT GOOD MONEY Different? Yes. Wby? Becanse oar plaaoa are good and we pay (or them with good snoney. By selling them for goo4 money or Its equivalent, we can do boslnea. on a very .mall mar gin of prollt, while if we were to take In payment paper, worth perhaps only part of its face value, we would certainly have to ask mora for our pianos. Compare Oar Prices With Others. Can arrange terms of payment to suit and will take any kind of money Just so It's good. Hovenden-Soule Piano Company Cor. Morrison and W. Park Stsj. Dealers In Pianos, Player-Planoa, Phonograph, Becorda, Kto. All Trimmed Hats Reduced - A 1 T . L. a . Afc r lan B, wiiciq Ltio (U ana SI tainmont Is beautiful millinery at mod- i , i yt k,co, uwn c m ail UI1USIKL1 reduction of the most charming designs hundreds of them, in all the season able shapes, tilts, trims and colors exquisite creations not one held in re serve. Price Suggestions Neat and practical S3 hats, now J2.4D. Girls Big Bow Flats, 14.60 values. fS.66. , Street and Business Hats, regular 85 values, now $4. Dress . and Semi-Dress, regular S9 values, now $7.20. Pure Silk Velvet Hats, trimmed In handsome plumes,- regular $15, now 812. Great Sacrifice of Our Elegant 1 m ported Pattern Bsts, 04O to gso values. now 1.5. FRALEY'S 212-214 Third Street, Cor. Salmon Schwab Printing Co. txsT trrKK. lttjiotrjiaiM miett S47tt STAR.il STREtTl ecognized Merit Forty-five years ago the executive heads of, this colossal establishment realized the fact that in order to stand upon, the highest round in the ladder of fame, this great store must exceed all others in its ability to give values. This principle of value-giving, closely followed, has been the power that has made our Metropolis of Fashion one of Portland's recog nized mercantile landmarks. FINE DIAMONDS 284 Washington Street Between Fourth and Fifth We were fortunate in securing ESTATE OF A. N. WRIGHT 293 MORRISON STREET, Near Fifth North Pacific College ol Dentistry PORTLAND, OREGON . Unsurpassed in equip mint 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. Corner Fifteenth and Couch Stm., Portland, Oregon. LEMAIRE PARIS Opera and Field Glasses BEST IN THE WORLD IW in the Unite! Sutes Army snd Nary Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. MorrasoB and 10th Street. Fin Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair ing of all kinds of Bharp drd Tools. NG 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. DIAMONDS AT FULLY 14 LESS THAN VALUE a deal with a New York Diamond Importer, whereby we are enabled to show you a most superb line of Beautifully Cat Diamonds at a remarkably low figure, the finances in the East being in such condition that he was forced to iook to tne west for a purchaser. a great many beautiful stones. Will THE IOWA JEWELER TEETH EXTRACTED FREE Wlien Plates or Bridges Are Ordered All Work at Half Price for a short time to introduce the "Electro Painless System" Full Set, that fit $5.00 Gold Crowna, 22-k. . . . .$3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k. .$3.50 Gold Filling si nn Silver Filliigs 50i Guaranteed for 10 Years. Open Evenings. THE ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS 30312 Washington St cor. 5th, Opposite Olds & King's. HOMEOPATHIC REMKD15 Complete stock, moderate prices. Mall orders enUel- ted. Cotnlosjno fro. WOODAKD, Cr.AKsrsj st CO., Portland, Or. E: 104.2