The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 13, 1908, Magazine Section, Image 53

The Sunday Oregonian., September 13, 1908, Magazine Section, Page 7, Image 53

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOIAN. PORTLAND. SEPTEMBER 13, 1903. . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOOXIAN TELEPHOXI& Co4nttfeRoom . Cltjr Circulation , Manadac Editor Sunday Editor Com poclnc- Room Cltr Editor EupL Building .. Pr. states. .....Main ""TO , Mam T0T0 Main TOTO ...Mln T070 .....Main "070 Main 7n"0 ...Uain 7010 Home A A J A 6"W A 6tJl A S5 A M4 AMUSEMENTS. BUNGALOW THEATER CTwe'fth and Morrlaon.) Baker Stock Coraoanr ' "The Devil." Matinee. 2:15; tonight. 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER Viorrleon. between Sixth and Seventh) Advanced Tauderllle. Matlnee. 1:15; tonlcht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (WaeMne-ton. between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville de Luxe. 1:M. 7:0 and P. M. VANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark.) Contlnuoiia vaudeville. 2.80. :0 and :30 P. M. STAR THEATER 'Washington and Park.) Comedy-drama. "The Uttle Prospector.' Matinee today 2:30 P. M. ; tonight. 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder.) Blunkall Stock Company In "The Devil." Every nlftht at 8:15. Matlneee Saturday and Sunday at 2:13. THE OAKS Allen Curtla "Muilcal Ccmedy Company n "A Loat Baby." In Air dome, at 8:15; tree. BASEBALL Recreation Park (24th and Vaufba street) Portland va, Loa An geles. 2 P. M. W'AtJiUTS and Peaches. Charlea F. Fisher, living at 6S0 Tillamook street, re cently bought 46 acres of wild land at a point where the Reams road crosses the O. R. & N. track, about four miles north cast of Montavilla. He is now clearing 18 acres Just north of the railroad and will set it out to English walnuts end peaches before next Spring. He will then erect a bungalow costing eSOOO. There is a strong effort being- put forih to have the Beams road opened the entire distance from the Base Line to the Sandy road and fully improved. At present It is open only bout half way of that distance, from the Base Line north, and much work is needed to put it in good condition. With Its opening the full distance a large tract of unimproved property would be avail able for improvement and settlement. Married 90 Years. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 1. Corner; of Sellwood. celebrated the 5th anniversary of their wedding day last Sunday at S-aside. Mr. Corner la a pioneer of 1SS1, settling first at Salem. He returned to Granville, O., when he was married to Mary Ann Wood In 1868. To gether they crossed the plains In ISM, stopping two years In Idaho. They were the first residents of 9?llwood, where Mr. Corner bought the first lot sold and upon which he built the first house in the town. When the town grew he engaged in the grocery business and was postmaster of Sellwood for ten years. He was also a member of the first City Council of the place after It was incorporated The aed couple received many congratula tions upon attaining 50 years of wedded life. EvANOEusTtc Meeting Thttrsdat. At Immanuel Baptist Church a series of evangelistic meetings conducted by Rev. H. Wyae Jones, preacher, and Professor Kugene A. i?pfr. singer, will begin Thursday, September 17, at Second and Meade streets. Dr. Jones is the Baptist state evangelist and comes with highest recommendations as a powerful preacher and after a most successful campaign through the state. Professor 3pear pos sesses rare abilities as a gospel soloist. He Is a graduate in music from the Moody Institute. Chicago. He will train a large chorua for these meetings. Under the leadership of Pastor A. B. M'.naker, the Jmmanuel people are already organis ing for aggressive work. Charob Indian With Mcrder. United States Attorney McCourt early this week will file in the United Siatrj Court an in formation charging William Barclay, an Indian, with the murder of Sid James, a white man, on the Klamath Indian reser vation. Barclay is now in the custody of the Sheriff of Modoc County.- Cali fornia. As soon ss the necessary papers are prepared charging Barclay with the crime of which he Is suspected he will be surrendered to the United States authorities in this state for trial. Reception to Minister. The member and friends of the Mlspah Presbyterian Church, at Powell and Mary streets, will give a reception to Rev. Harry Leeds, the new minister, tomorrow night In the church parlors. He and his family will be royally welcomed by the congregation. He has been here but two weeks, but has already made a large number of friends by his happy manner and deep interest in the work of the church. Sermon Series Announced. An in teresting series of sermons is announced to be given Sunday mornings at the Uni versalis! Church of Good Tidings, on East Eighth street, by the pastor. Rev. James D. Corby. "The Xew Thought of God," will open the series, to be followed by The Xew Thought of Christ, "The New Thought of Man," The New Thought of Hell" and "The New Thought of Salva tion." Ashljlnd Booklet Makes Hit. Copies of the booklet lately Issued by the Ash land Commercial Club describing the resources of that city and the surrounding country were placed on each table at the Commercial Club yesterday at luncheon and made a great hit. The booklet Is a splendid specimen of community adver tising and is so well printed that it is artistic to a degree. News Agent Arrested. George G. Morris, news agent of the West Side Southern Pacific trains, was arrested by the police yesterday on a charge of sell ing obscene literature to a youth. The complainant is Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, of the Travelers' Aid Society. The Fall term of the Hill Military Academy will open September 1. The principal. Dr. J. W. Hill, or the vlce principal. Joseph A. Hill, will be at the Academy daily for the registration of pupils. Office hours, A. M. to S P. M. Methodist Prrachers to Meet. The Portland Methodist preachers' meeting will meet In regular session tomorrow morning, at Taylor-Street . Methodist Church. The paper of the session will be presented by Dr. D. A. Watters. Chtrch or Our Father (Unitarian), Tamhi'.l and Seventh streets Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr.. minister. Service 11 A. M. Sermon: "Child Labor and the Proper Work of Children." Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. After an absence of three months' so journing in EMrope, Miss Gertrude Casimlr has returned, with all the latest ideas in up-to-date millinery. Advance showing of street hats. Opening Septem ber 19. Housb-Clkandco Tims Is th Tun to have your mattreasea renovated and re turned the same day. Main 474. A 1374. Portland Curled Hair Factory. H. Metzger. 6-!i8 Front street. For Sale. Modern residence, Twenty fourth street. between Everett and Flanders streets; Mission style architec ture. H. E. Noble, owner, Commercial building.' . Miss M. E. Cole announces to her friends and patrons that she has Just re turned from New York and is ready to resume business. 315 Tilford building. First annual Pacific National livestock show and races; September 2L 22, 23. 24. 25. 2S. 1908. at Portland Country Club grounds. Christian Scientist1 will find a new book by author of "Jewel," at Moffett's. Ill Sixth stteet, near Washington street Modern furnished house wanted for Winter months. West Side preferred. Ad dress F. A. Spencer. Allen A Lewis. M. Sichel. exclusive haberdasher, at 32S Washington street. Imperial Hotel building. Has no branch store. Fob Rent. A few nice offices tn The Oregonlan building. Sea Superintendent, room 201. Seaside and Elk Creek Iota, also Ocean side, Wash., lots. J. Kraemer. 80 6th St. Hebrew New Tear cards, Moffett'a, 111 Sixth street, near Washington street. New and second-hand high school and common school books. 2S9 First street, Max, 415 Washington street. Sals of lacea closes Tuesday venlr-g. Mrs Ida M. Binnett Dtes. Mrs. Ida M. Bennett, wife of E. F. Bennett, of this city, died at her home in the Colum i.rimnnta FridflV afternoon, after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Bennett was born September M. vU ".. Iowa and came to Oregon about 15 years ago. and has resided most of that time tn Portland. She Is survived by her hus band and fur children. She was a mem ber of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church and of Assembly No. 2, United Artisan. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock from Flnley's Chapel. Services will be conducted by Dr. Ben jamin Toung, pastor of Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Jnterment will be in Rlverview Cemetery. Police Captains Shifted. Chief of Police Grltzmacher will Issue an official order today, assigning the newly-appointed Sergeants to duty on various reliefs, and also directing a change! In the posi tions of the three Patrol Captains. It is known that Captain Bailey will be as signed to the day patrol; Captain Moore to the first relief and Captain Slover to the second relief. Captain Bailey has been tn command of the second relief for two years, Captain Moore has been with the day relief and Captain, Slover with the first relief. Inspect Colitmbia Park. An inspection of Columbia Park was made late yester day afternoon by Commissioners Raffety and Wlkson, accompanied by Parkkeeper Mlsche. No decision was reached aa to what the committee Will report to the Park Boar as to the advisability of adopting the plans of Mr. Mlsche. It is proposed by these plans o park the east portion of the grounds, build greenhouses and make othei changes. Safe for Citt Treasurer. The city Hall committee of the Executive Board, at a special meeting yesterday, approved the bill of the Mosler Safe Company, amounting to 16379, for a new safe for City Treasurer Werleln. A protest had been filed by D. D. Fagan a dealer, who alleged that the safe was Meito After hearing the complaints, the committee voted to accept the Mosler safe. Lmntistrt and Pharmacy. The annual sessions of the North Pacific Co lege begin October 1. Dr. Herbert C. Miller will be at his office in the college building dally from 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to P. M for the reception and matriculation of stu dents. ' Studbsts desiring to' enroll in the law school. University of Oregon, can be ac commodated at any time by calling at the office of th secretary, room 611. Cor bett building. The new school year opens September 21. Ladies' Tailors and Dressiakerb, 3HS Washington street. We have opened our business for the Fall season and are showing the latest in styles and fabrics. Marie U. Zeltfuchs and J. Frank Huff man. Mrs Obhmib has returned from her Summer vacation and will be pleased to talk millinery to her friends as usual at Fraley's, Third and Salmon street. Piercb-Arrow Auto to exchange for real estate. Address A D 221. Oregonlan. Dr. McCracmtn, dentist, Rothchlld bid. Dr. G. M. Wells, 401 Dekum bldg. DR. Tatlob returned. Corbett bldg. Jacobs, the tailor. 392 Morrison St. SWINDLES HOTEL OWNERS Proprietors Warned Against C. E. At wood, Veteran at Game. Seeking to thwart C. B. Atwood. al leged to be a grlxxled veteran at the game of defrauding hotels, from further operations in the Paciflo Northwest, pro prietors of various victimised houses are sending out warnings to those who have escaped the wiles of the old man. He left Portland last week and several business firms are in possession of value less checks which he left as souvenirs. Atwood Is 50 years of age and stayed at t ! ITALIAN BOT IS MISSING. ! ' . : it ' I t f . - i li ! . N i' vM t : , - -if I iiiaBieeneY innntiiiffr "iMiMlrtiia"r .jg- t pletrs Cblsrimnte, Pletro Chlaramente, aged 15 years, the son of an Italian vege table peddler, who lives at Fif teenth and Tlgard streets, is missing. His mother Is 111 and distracted and has asked the Italian Consul, Dr. C F. Candiani, to help her get news of the whereabouts of her son. Any In formation will therefore be thankfully received by Dr. Candiani. local hotels for several weeks. He was at once recognized by the proprietor of one of the hotels and advised to go else where. Despite warnings given other hotel proprietors, by the one who knew him. Atwood is said to have succeeded in passing a number of worthless checks on hotels end business houses. His hair is very gray and he has & dis tinguished appearance. Perhaps a more fluent and convincing talker never leaned over a hotel counter, according to those who know him here. He is described as being five feet, eight inches In height and is extremely fastidious in his attire. A number of hotels in the smaller cities of the Northwest are also said to have suffered as a result of the 'visit of Atwood to the Coast. WHERE TO DINE. . Ail the delicacies of the season at ths Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Fifth. Pekin Restaurant, special Sunday chick en dinner, GO cents, 11 to P. M. Excel lent merchant's lunch dally, 25 cents. 323 Stark street, corner Sixth street. Superior Restaurant, 18T 4th, near YamhilL Special Chicken Dinner, in cluding pie or ice cream, SSe. First class service. New first-class French Restaurant; pri vate dining-rooms; wine with dinner. 60 cents. 460 Washington street. Moore's Restaurant will serve a EOo chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite Meier Frank's. Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine chicken dinner today. 60 cents, 331 Wash. A special 50c chicken dinner today at Hall's Restaurant, 330 Washington St. Eyssell's Pharmacy 989 Morrison, be tween 4 til and a Lb, THE FEW LaEayette STERLISG SILVER Tableware We've just received a ship ment from the factory It's New It's Colonial It's Rich If you are going to start a silver pattern for your ta ble, SEE THIS FIRST We also carry complete lines of the Violet, Irving, Rose, Colonial, Newbury. Berain, Orange Blossom, Bridal Rose and other beautiful patterns. Prices modest JAEGER BROS. JEWELERS OPTICIANS 266 Marriion, Near Third Street GHEE RECEIVES THANKS CRKDIT BESTOWED FOR WORK FOR UNIVERSITY. President Campbell, of TJ. of O., and T. H. Ackerman, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Talk Professor P. L. Campbell, president of the State University, was the first speaker yesterday at the Russellvllle Grange Institute, which closed last night. Among other things. President Campbell said he desired on behalf of the University to extend to the people of Multnomah his assurance of sincere gratitude for the hearty support given last June for the University appropria tion bill. But for the vote of this county, he said, the measure would have been defeated and it is his ambi tion to repay the hearty support -extended when it was needed. These ef forts would be reciprocated, said the speaker, by an effort on the part of the University to extend the benefits of the departments to every part of Oregon by correspondence work through the department heads. Many can take advantage of these courses at home. The professors at Eugene are eager to assist in putting the work at the command of every clU sen of the state. President Campbell spoke of his re cent trip to the universities of Wis consin, Illinois and Indiana. He was impressed with the fact that our land prices are lower here than there and predicted a very great future for Ore gon, as thle state's advertising has been effective. People are looking to Oregon as a pioneer in an advanced type of popular government. He said the country shows evidence of a remarkable advance in education. There is a tendency to place a very hlg-h standard of education close to the people. He spoke of a six-year course in our high schools, which would permit of pupils going direct from the high schools to the univer sities, and -advocated more concentra tion of facilities for educaton. There should be a foundatlop, he said, for an educational system in the schools of the eighth grade of each district and a- union high school in every com munity. He urged that encourage agement be given library movement throughout the state and that people avail themselves of the opportunity to secure its benefits. He closed by saying that the Orange Is an organisation which leads to popu lar education and which will take its members to a higher and better civil ization. Professor J. H. Ackerman, State Su perintendent of Public Instruction, took "Co-operation" for his subject and said ln part: "This Is an age of combination, cen tralization and co-operation. It is easi ly noticeable In all lines of endeavor political, Industrial, commercial and ed ucational. In education, we achieve the best results through mutual under standing and hearty co-operation of all the school forces, such as1 the school, the home, the church and the press. The best elgns of educational trend in the state is the evidence of the most hearty co-operation of organized forces, the grange, state teachers' associa tions, county superintendents' conven tions, school officers conventions, eehool board conventions and women's clubs. "To be more specific I will say that I know of no time when there has been more genuine interest in education than the present. This interest is not a pessimistic one, but rather an honest and careful inquiry as to the defects of the system and how they may be reme died, and all the people are anxious to co-operate in bringing this about. This is particularly manifested in the atti tude of the state and local granges toward all educational questions. "The motto is a school for any child and every child in school. Through this co-operation we shall work for six months in every school district and have the money distributed according to the number of schoolrooms and daily attendance Instead of on the school census; that the funds shall be secured through a system of indirect taxation; and also that there shall be a county fund provided for paying; the teachers of high school pupils, to the end that high schools shall be provided for rural communities. "I have thought for years and often expressed the thought that the terri tory in and around Russellvllle is par ticularly well located for the forma tion of a Union High school district, and it is recommended that the forma tion of such, a district bev carefully considered. The children of rural com munities are as much entitled to high school privileges as are those in the more congested centers." The Institute was a success in every way. the day closing with music and recitations by local talent. Struck by Train at Gervais. GERVAIS. Or., Sept. 12. George Gard ner, a stationery engineer, attempted to pass In front of train Ho. U this morn- ' n"i - iO jteifi AUTUMN fi&m Tefed CLOTHES 1 Mm lpiJ- . MEN J1L4 . Early Choosers, as well as those intent upon merely getting an idea of the season's new styles, will be equally welcome, and ail will undoubtedly find a visit here one of pleasure and profiit. ' Much has transpired in the ready-to-wear clothes world the past twelve months; pro gress is noted, many improvements , have been made: innovations have been introduced,, especially by the best makers, such as you will find represented m our display. But really to appreciate it all, you must visit Steinbach's exposition of accepted Autumn styles, without a shadow of a doubt the most perfect gathering ot distinctive apparel for men in the Pacific Northwest. SUITS and OVERCOATS from $15.00 to $50.00 i ... .tntpb Kv- th iinfflne and had a close call from death. He was un MA.,in fnr nenrlv an hour, but re vived and Is out of danger, although badly bruised. UPHOLSTERING. If you are intending to have your furniture re-covered or re-upholstered, we have upholstery fabrics to select from and make first-class and up-to-date work at moderate prices, also a few old mahogany pieces in stock. Chas. Frltsch. 171 7th St, bet. Tamhlll and Morrison streets. MOUNT TABOR BARGAIN. New bungalow, near Belmont street car, large lot, $3400, if sold this week. Geo. Knight Clark, 336 Chamber of Commerce. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS Best Oak Leather. While you wait, or sent for. Jacob Schwlnd. 867 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7359. A 8212. Music at Grace M. E. Church. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church male chorus, which did such excellent work last season, has maintained Its organization, and with largely in creased numbera will soon commence regular rehearsals. One or more con certs are planned for the Winter, and both the church and general public are anticipating- fine music at this church this season. The church quar tet, consisting of Miss Grace E. Campbell, soprano; Mrs. Reno Hutchin son, contralto; Fred S. Pelrce, tenor, and George H. Street, basso, has al ready resumed its regular work. Pro fessor William Mansel Wilder com mences his fourth year as organist and director. DEER HUNTING. Take Whitcomb's stage out of Lebanon on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays to the famous deer trails on the South Santlam River during; Sep tember. Board at Whitcomb's, 7 per week. H. L. Keats returned from an extensive tour of the Eastern automobile factories last night and reports great progress being ma in the work for 1!"9 models. IN THE HEART OP LoxAngeleOl mm r iTre fcTTst licit ftnit-J- Hi !5 'i fit J'i and ' op uMMti FIRST CLASS & STRICTLY MODERN FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS Witt BATH $1.50 up Piano for Sale Upright piano in good condition, onlj $100.00; $6.00 down and $5.00 per month. Come early Monday morning. "We rent pianos. Sherman, Clay 6 Co. Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice. DON'T PAY 80c FOR BUTTER 5000 rolls No. 1 Creamery Butter 60i Egs, per dozen 25 and 30 Hams, per lb... 16t Cheese, per lb .15 and 17 Swiss Cheese, per lb 25J Limburger, per lb 25 and 30J La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill Street. Schwab Printing Co. StST tTOKK. KKASOWABIE PXTCES j 4 7 STA.R.K STREET PATER PHILIPPE WATCH of Geneva, Switzerland Is a marvel for timekeeping. Its reputation is known the world over, and by its modern construction, represents the highest ambitions of the Swiss watchmaker. These watches have been made since 1839, and have taken . more prizes at the Swiss Observatory than any other make. , SOLE AGENTS FOR OREGON Corner Third and Washington Streets. Manufacturing Jewelers . Opticians Diamond Importers Our Leather Goods Department Contains a fine assortment of Bags, Purses, Wallets, Card Cases, Cigarette Cases, Cigar Cases, etc., mounted both in silver and 14-K. gold. No finer goods to be seen anywhere. 284 Washington Street ScFmricdL ' jfwuFAcmtNG- Opticians- j Between Fourth and Fifth PUTLAUa.ORia ' THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION itrucuon wll be Klven In "aklnr meaeure.. dr.ftln pattern., outline; and rn.- Ini liramu. and In rudimentary and advanced millinery. Morning. aXternooa and evening classes. MILLINERY 3.0O - M-SO PER TERM 13 WEEKS SHIRTWAIST' 2J50-3.00 PER TERM 13 WEEKS I'XDEBWBIR 3.0O-3JS0 PER TERM 13 WEEKS DRESSMAKING $3.00 - S3.50 PER TERM 13 WEEKS CHILDREN'S SEWING CLASS fl.OO PER TERM 13 WEEKS REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 15-19, CORNER SIXTH AND OAK STREETS WRITE FOR INFORMATION Regarding the One-Way COLONIST FARES Via the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY From the East to the Northwest. In effect during September and October. Apply to A. D. CHARLTON, A. Ot. P. A., " 255 Morrison Street. Portland, Oregon, Or to any passenger representative of the Company for full informa tion. Ticket deliveries arranged at any points in the East. While the Season Lasts Visit HOCLIPS AND WESTPORT BEACHES GLOGAU'S AlCOHOL-GAS STOVES $3.50 to $8.50 Aeents wanted everywhere in Oregon and Washington, vvnie lor catalogue. J. D. HANCOCK & CO., 33 Second Street, Portland. Oreeon. WHERE TO DENS. VegetarianCaf e iSiaS-a,KX S30, w.Ua torn or earn. 11 A. U. to S P. U. THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO. 260 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth. Bauer & Stonper, Props. Phone Main 7655. Shoes called for and delivered frea- Work Dona Whilo MFN'5i" iou Wait After lnveetlratlns recently, a Brltlih of ficial reported the Kenls foreet In East Africa to be 287 mllee lone; by ela-ht mllee wide, and to contain atandlng Umber worth (115,000,000.