The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 25, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 31

The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 7, Image 31

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OxtGOXIAJT. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 25, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIA3T TELEPHONES. CmratiTisRorrs . Ct:y Circulation ... Managln? Fttltor . Sunday Editor .... Coixiooalng-Room City Editor Supt. Bulldlnr .- Pao. Statue. llaln 7070 Main 7170 , Main TITO Main 7170 Main 7"70 Main 7070 .......Main 7U70 Home. A W-95 A H5 A "3 A e!5 A 6i1'5 A -!5 A 6u84 HEiLIO THEATER (ltth and Washington I trts Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. J""! and William W. Jefforson In Sheriojui s ; conwdy, "The Rivals." I n'viTntir TUV A TRP Twelfth ana ' Morrison) Baiter stock Company la The Road to Yesterday." Matinee, 2.10. tonight at 8:13. v-cD TnnTPR fThlrf. near Tarn hill The musical comedy. "H" Nix." This afternoon at 2:13 ana night at b:16. ... . .if itfD rwnrrlson. tween Sixth and seventh Advan vaudeville. This Afternoon at n:ght at 6:13. PANTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth Stark) Continuous vaudeville, z.du. and :30 P. M. GRAND THEATER rVTaanlnirton. Seventh and Park) Vaudeville, da luxe. 2:30. 7:90 and 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Washington and Park) Comlv-.lra.ma, "The Klamlng Arrow. Matinee 2:13: tonight at 8:14. X.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Klunkall Stork Company In JPlnk Dom- Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2. an' to-be- nced L to- and 7:W .15. Swikduo Tiluhoox Daibtman. Joseph Baumruten, a young Swiss dairyman from Tillamook, came to town yester day and had been hare a very brief time when he met J. B. Crane and A. W. Hepburn. He is now bemoaning the loss of 13 which, he claims, waa se cured from him by his two companions by means of an old bunco trick. Crane and Hepburn were arrested yesterday by Detective Howell on a warrant charging; larceny, sworn to by the young man from Tillamook. Baumgar ten says he was walking along Alder street when Hepburn approached him and introduced himself as a farmer from San Francisco. He invited the dairyman to accompany him to his room in a nearby lodering house. To this Baumgarten readily agreed and on en tering the room he waa introduced to Crane who Is said to have represented himself to be the Northwest agent -of the American Watch Company. A game waa introduced in which each of the players was supposed to purchase a chance. B-iumsarlon. purchased and started to go after losing the first dol lar. But he waa persuaded to remain and his entire sum waa soon lost. He realized, he said, that he had been swindled, but the others escaped, and he reported the affair to the police. Consider Bhidok Report. Councilman Menefee. chairman of the special Coun cil committee named to report on the Modjeski recommendation for a new bridge across the Willamette, haa called a meeting of the committee for next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. At that time the report of Engineer Modjeskl will be thoroUKhly considered and a report made to the Council. It seems at this time that the committee will recommend a bridge such aa suggested by the Modja skl report, to cost 1.330.000, and to be of the bascule or lift-draw type. Prospect Park Is the cream of Irving ton and is the highest and moot sightly portion of the best restricted residence district on the Bast Side. The finest and most complete street improvements ever made In Portland are now being com pleted. Including parked streets, cement sidewalks, curbs and gutters, and asphalt pavements. Take any of the TJnion ave nue carllnea at Second and Washington streets to Knott street and walk ono block east. Rountree A Diamond, 241 Stark street or East Eighth and Knott streets, will be glad to furnish full in formation including prices, terms, etc Chcroh of OrR Father (Unitarian), Seventh and Yamhill streets Morning sermon : "The Third Strategic Point in the Unitarian Position: The .Nature and Influenoe of Jesus." Evening sermon (Seventh-street entrance), fourth In course on the emmanuel movement! "The Sub conscious and the Buperconsclous In the 6ouL" TVOMEI"! ASSOCTATIOK to Mest. The Women's Municipal Association will hold a meeting for general purposes Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the T. W. C A. rooms. All the members and others Interested are Invited to attend. This or ganlxatlon la auxiliary to the Portland Municipal Association. Dr. Dtott Will Smuc Rev. Luther R. Dyott. has accepted an invitation from the Mount Tabor Home Training Circle to deliver an address next Friday night In the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. His subject will be, 'The Chance for the Child." Miss Laura B. Cleland will be the soloist. Misa Rosa Anderson Dies. Miss Rose Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Anderson died yesterday morning at 11 o clock, at her home. 811 Commercial street. The funeral win be held from the Swedish Methodist Church. Beech and Borthwlck streets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Go for a picnic this beautiful day. get out, see the country on the Oregon Eleo trlc Railroad, station at Front and Jeffer son streets. Go as far as you can for 6 cents and you will be on Capitol Hill, where agents will be all day to show you around. FlTNERAl. OF J. Q. A. HtntLBTJRT. The funeral of J. Q A. Hurlburt, ex-County guneyor and railroad engineer, was held yesterday afternoon at Grvshem. A spe cial car left Portland at 1 o'clock and many Greaham friends also attended. HonsD-CUANWO) Tm Is tb Tina to have your mattressea renovated and re turned tha same day. Main 47. A 1374. Portland Curled Hair Factory. H. Metzger. ES-23 Front street. Remember your opportunity la at 210 First street. The P. M. O. Company has failed and "Wilson, the auctioneer, is sell ing out their Immense stock of merchan dise at 60 cents on the - Come and see. Desirable business location: cor. store, two upper floors, brick building, 63x100, fih and Oak; will be leased together or separately and alterations made to suit tenant. A. H. Birrell. 202 McKay bldg. Rath War. Steamer Nome City sails direct for San Francisco Tuesday eve ning. Cabin t. berth and meals in cluded. Frank Bollam, agent. 1 Third street. Eyes scientifically fitted with best lenses and properly adjusted frames, at Balding Bros. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. 45 Third St., Portland. Or. Fhono Main 16S2. For Sale or Trade. Immediately. 30 acres of Mosler apple land for city or suburban property, either improved or unimproved. Room 9X Marquam bldg. Mrs. L. D. Feenet, China decorator and instructor: studio, room 15 Cambridge building. Third and Morrison. Order work a epecialty. Firing solicited. Main SS95. All parties indebted to the A. N. Wright estate are kindly requested to call and settle accounts as Mrs. Wright will retire from business December 1. Sew-ed Soles. 75 Cents. Best Oak Leather. While you wait, or sent for. Jacob Schwlnd. 387 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7Si9. A 2. Best paying business In town for else of capital invested. J;i500; profit, 1300 or more each month. Must sell. W 226, Oregonian. M. Sichel, exclusive haberdasher, at 13 Washington street. Imperial Hotel building. Has no branch store. For Rent. A few nice offices in The Oregonian building. See Superintendent, room SOL New union barber shop Just opened. ISo Holliday avenue. Turner, proprietor. Portraits made In your own home. Daniels, photo.. 107H 6th. M 1S74. On Maps. Moffetf s. Ill Sixth street. Da. Swain, dentist. Ill Dekum bldg. Da. McCracken, dentist. RoLhcmld bid. lOFrarr'a Stazionert. 1U Sii.th.Jit. News or Public Librart A halloween story -will be told in the children's room Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The libra rian and the head of the county depart ment are now paying their annual visits to the schools of the county to distribute the schoolroom libraries. Two trips have been made by automobile Into the west ern part of the county and one to Aims and the schools in that far-away corner. Teachers and pupils in these far-away districts give the heartiest welcome to the books and their distributors, and ways and means are often devised where bv additional books may be sent to the schools or new library stations establish ed. These trips will be continued as long as the weather permits and it is hoped that every school and library sta tion will be visited. Seamen's Concerts Success. The recent concerts at the Seamen's Institute, Front and Flanders streets, given by Miss Maude A. Curtis and Miss Ruth Eddlngs. respectively, have fully maintained the high standard of music, which for many years past has characterised these per formances, and there waa a large audi ence on both occasions. News Notes From East Side High School EVERYBODY at the East Side High School is celebrating the football vic tory of last Wednesday, and all have high hopes of "skinning" the other teams In the Interscholastlc League. The Portland Academy boys are in mourning over the defeat of their team. One of them even went to the extent of coming to school next day with a black eye. However, he has plenty of good excuse aa to its cause. The first Issue of "The Lens" appeared Monday and has met with much ap proval. The various articles are better than usual, being more Interesting and of a high quality. There is an unusu ally large number of subscribers this term and the students come slowly fil ing out of the building, all deeply ab sorbed In "The Lens." Mr. Herdman haa organized a glee club for the girls, and 125 ftirla have joined. They will meet Thursdays and receive Instructions from Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. The .Glee Club will be a star attraction at all entertainments the school may give, and its organiza tion Is thought to be a good thing for the school. A writers, or authors' club, has also been organized for the purpose of de veloping the literary talent of Its mem bers. This club will work for "The Iens." and is expected to be a great help to the literary department of the paper. The first meeting of this club was held ThursdRy. As soon as possible a constitution will be drawn up and the officers will be elected. At a football rally Tuesday Dr. Paul Rader. after talking to the boys about the football team, spoke to the girls about the basketball team. He encour aged the girls to take part in the bas ketball doings, and many girls have shown their willingness to support the basketball team. The Eukrineons gave an especially good programme Friday. The room waa so crowded that the audience had to sit two in a seat. The first number was a recitation by Mack. He told the story of Benedict Arnold in eloquent language, and was loudly applauded. Next came a vocal number by Barzee, accompanied on the violin by Cook. Sev eral times songs have been announced, but have not been given. Therefore when Barzee showed his courage by singing a song, and a good one at that, he received ringing applause. Mr. Greene gave a very interesting talk on life at Harvard. He showed a number of pic tures. Rod his talk was well received. The debate, "Resolved, That the United States Should Have a Larger Navy.' was decided In the affirmative, although the exponents of the negative. Hammond and Mills, made a very good fight. Brad ford and Ross spoke in the affirma tive. The Phrenodlkens' programme of Oc tober 16 was well prepared. The first number was a reading from Mark Twain by Emma Chrlstensen. The Impromptu debate created much amusement, the subject being, "Resolved, That the New Fall Fashions Are Too Extreme." Miss Mathiot, on the affirmative, presented a witty argument, but Miss Drew, on the negative, won the decision. Ruth Owen recited "The Legend of the Organ Builder." The feeling caused by its pathos was relieved by the humorous parody with which she responded to the encore. Following came the critic's re port, which closed the programme. Eight new members were initiated at the "At Home" at Miss Clair's Satur day. They are the Misses Downing, Plttenger. Courtney. Ewing, Goodall, Nelson. Fatland and Joy. THE DANMOORE HOTEL Has made arrangements to put In the American and European plan and la now prepared to quote rates for room and board to permanent guests. The table will be the best the market af fords. Rates will be reasonable. The dining-room is especially pleasant and comfortable. The rooms are large and handsomely furnished. Large bath rooms and clothes closets, public baths on each floor. For rates apply at the hotel office. WINES AIM LIQUORS Of One quality and great purity may always be found at our store. We carry a vast stock of liquors of all sorts and sell them at remarkably low prices. Ten-year-old port or sherry wine. $1.50 per gallon. Eight-year-old pure whisky, $3.50 per gallon. Fine cognao brandy, $4 per gallon. National Wine Co.. Fifth and Stark st. Phones Main 499; A 4499. Hates for Apple Fair. Hill lines announce a special rate of one-and-one-thlrd fare from territory served by them to the National Apple Fair, to be held at Spokane December 7-12. Sale dates at stations on the Northern Paclflo from Missoula, Mont, to North Yakima, Wash., will be De cember 6-11. with a nnal return limit of December 14. East of Missoula to Billings, sale dates December 5-0, with a return limit of December 16. Spo kane Tortland & Seattle Railway. Portland to Grand Dalles, December 6-7. with return limit December 15. East of Grand Dalles, December 6-11. with return limit December 14. Sale dates on the O. R. & N. lines have been fixed the same as on the North Bank road, with the dividing point at The Dalles Instead of Grand Dalles. DIAMONDS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES IT REQUIRES CONFIDENCE to buy diamonds "confidence In your jewel er," as very few people know their true value and must depend entirely upon the honesty of the firm handling them. THEREFORE, in selecting a diamond, go to a reliable store with a good repu tation. The Wonderful Growth of our dia mond business proves that our custom ers have confidence in us. OUR DIAMONDS SPEAK FOR THKMSELVES, as we handle only stones of first quality, and a positive guarantee goes with every gem. DURING THE RECENT financial trouble diamonds never dropped a cent In price. I.Ike Gold Bonds, they are a good Investment if bought at the right price. IN OTTR NEW STORE we have a pri vate diamond room, where you will not be disturbed and can take your time in making a selection. OUR CUSTOMERS are welcome to the use of our large burglar and fire proof vnult, where they can deposit their diamonds or Jewelry when not in use. Dkmcnds Our fpsciaJty COMPARE OUR PRICES with others, and we feel sure we can interest you. JAEGER BROS, Jeweler and Opticians, 264 Morrison St. HEiMiijsans-isiisu.itii.u'ii . wsjjuiassiis, wmsmm UILUOM FOB STREETWDRK Tins TEAR WILL MARK KEW RECORD FOR PORTIiAXD. Besides Large Amount Spent for Paving, Auditor's Report Shows' Many Other Extensions. Street Improvements costing C 000.000 will be the record for 1908, according to figures secured from the office of City Auditor Barbur yesterday. This is by far the greatest progress in this line of work In the history of the city, and clearly demonstrates that Portland has not no ticed the recent so-called panto to any appreciable extent, at least in so far as improvement work is concerned. This does not Include the Immense sums laid out for sewers, water mains and other improvements ordered by the city. The bonded Indebtedness of the city De cember 31. 1S07. was $849,701, and sold to September 1. 1908, t672.23S, making a total of Jl.621,938. Of this sum the city has redeemed to date $136,868, leaving a bal ance of bonded Indebtedness of ft.S85.070. Auditor Barbur predicts that before Janu ary 31. 1908, the city will have sold a total of $1,000,000 of Improvement bonds. "The progress of street Improvements In Portland Is one of the most encourag ing signs of our prosperity," said Auditor Barbur. "The big sums expended this year for this class of work Indicate that the city has not felt to any noticeable de gree the recent money shortage. All rec ords for street work have been broken, and there Is every reason for the citizens to feel encouraged. When It is considered that so much money has been paid out. It shows that labor haa been very plen tiful and that wages have been good and conditions in general excellent." Owing to the exceptionally large amount of street Improvements that have been made this year, the street committees of the City Council and the Executive Board have been busier than any other committee of either body. ' There is a constant grind of street con tracts, mostly hard-surface, either bltulithlc or asphalt This year has also witnessed the introduction of the Hassam hard-surface pavement into Port land, and It Is receiving much attention. Because of the great amount of im provement work being done, and the large number of separate contracts under way. there has been the moat pressing demands upon the office of City Engineer Taylor. He and his forces have been unusually busy, and it has been with much diffi culty that the progress of tha work has been facilitated. Dr. Q. B. Pratt to Speak. The men's meeting at the Y. M. C A. this afternoon will open with an or chestra concert at o'clock. Dr. Ck B. Pratt will give the address of the. after noon. His subject Is "A Lire Wire." Miss Lucia Barton will render a violin solo Just before the address. The Bible 1TJ.,iiii.sisisiill'is.si'''ill'isiiiiiLit t I. uiisssi m iss i sjss 0 vercoats, Ijravenettes and Kaincoats Over 5000 Overcoats, Cravenettes and Raincoats are exhibited in our overcoat section; headed by the high class productions of EVERY PROMINENT MAKER in the United States, affording a wider range of selection and a greater variety of styles and patterns to choose from than any other Portland store, exclusively or otherwise engaged in retailing of men's wear; every popular model and style shown; button-to-the-chin, military,' double-breasted and full box back in any length you may desire. Prices from $15 and by easy stages to $50. Special values in Men's Suits at $15, $18, $20, $25 and $30; some of the best foreign and domestic finished and unfinished worsteds shown in Portland this season; all the new shades, including the very fashionable greens, also neat mixtures and browns. These lines are very desirable suits and we would advise our pa trons to call Monday if possible to inspect them. (WE ARE EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR HOLEPROOF SOX; 1 FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN classes will meet at 5 o'clock, and the fellowship luncheon will be served at 6:45 o'clock. WHEREJTJ DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine r rlvate apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Fifth. Superior Restaurant, 18T 4th, near TamhilL Special Chicken Dinner, in cluding pie or ice cream. 35c. First class service. Pekln Rest., special Sunday chicken dinner, BOo; 11 to 8 P. M. Delicious noodles and chop suey, 32314 Stark. The old, reliable French Restaurant, six-course French dinner, with wine, too. 80 11th st., near Stark. Moore's Restaurant will serve a Mo chicken dinner today, 148 Fifth, opposite Meier A Frank's. Watson's Restaurant will serve a fine chicken dinner today. 60 cents, 331 Wash. A special BOo chicken dinner today at Hall's Restaurant. 880 Washington st. PORTLAND PUBLIC MARKET The Portland Publlo Market, to oc cupy a full block near the Union Depot, has struck the note of popular en dorsement. Grocers, butchers, bakers, fish and oyster dealers and those handling dairy products, fruit and vegetables, and other lines of provender are vte ing with each other, at the offices of the company In the Board of Trade building, in securing the most desira ble space. , . A few choloe stalls remain, and deal ers who recognize the money value of a good location will do well to reserve some of these." With all lines repre sented this is destined to be one of the most popular places in Portland. PLANT SIBSQN'S ROSES. The logical result of planting; poor roses can be only disappointment. Qet the best from Tho Slbson Rose Nuiseries, specialists In roses, and the largest growers and distributors In the Northwest Popular varieties at popular prices. Acres of roses! While buyers are kindly invited to visit the nurseries and to inspect the stock, special attention is given to or ders by mail or telephone. Catalogue free. 1 Office and nurseries. 118" Mlnraukle avenue. Phone Sellwood 050. F0RRENT. Call and see us about the rental of that new six-room modern house on Bkidmore and Cleveland streets. Cheap rent, J0. Apply MoKlnley Mitchell, 102 Mi Stark st ' Revolutionist Sentence d- BIi PASO, Tex.. Oct. 24. P. O. Silva and Leo Cardo Trevino. found guilty la the Federal Court yesterday of foment- CAKO OF THANKS. We desire to thank the many friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our son and brother, and far the manv beautiful floral offerings from the Fire Department and many others. Especially do we desire to thank Captain Siaughterback, of En clne 6. for his kindness during his sickness. MRS. HELENA REIFENKATH AND FAMILY. Meet at the Electric Fountain In the Perkins Grill, and listen to Webber's Novelty Orchestra at 13 o'clock lunoh. o'clock dinner and after the theater. Spain xpor;s at least $3,000,000 worth of olive oil a year and In yrs of large orops twice that amount. We sell Chalmers "SO." Keats Auto Co. Knabe Pianos Wiley B. Allen Co, STERLING SILVER Sandwich Trays A Very Useful Gift A noticeable feature throughout our stock is the originality and ex clusiveness being confined to the best manufacturers in the United States. The wide range of designs and patterns at favorable prices affords the most satisfactory buy ing facilities. Corner Third and "Washington Streets. Manufacturing Jeweler Optician Diamond Importers lng a revolution against Mexico, wera sentenced to serve two years each In tha penitentiary by Federal Judge Maxy to day. Have you seen th4 Chalmers "80 T " New Fall Jewelry Y " I. J 3 VJ The new goods are here. Come and see them.- Original and tasty designs, and exquisite finish. There are new Cameos in Brooches, Pins and Cuff Links. There are Belt Buckles, Signet Rings, Fobs, aU kinds of Pins, Charms, Lockets, Chains and Novelties. Have your choice before they are ploked over. The assortment is more varied and the lines larger than we have ever before felt Justified in showing. Bines we have enlarged and remod eled our store we are In better position to handle our constantly Increasing: trade. Tou can make your selections now for Christmas and we will lay the goods aside until wanted. There Is an advantage in trading early for holiday gifts. LEFFERTS Two Stores Connclr Bluffs, Portland, Or. 272 Washington, NearToarth LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA Call and Sea Them. We are making a discount of 19 per cent and 20 per cent on good ones. SPECIAL Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, values to $5.00; SALE t? 1 A PRICE V61" Call and See Them. Rustproof "Umbrellas. Repairing and Ra-eeveslxug. We have the only oomplete electrical ly operated umbrella shop In Portland. Best work at lowest prions. Personal attention. MEREDITH'S Tmbrellaa Exclusively. Sia Washington St. Bet. 5th and Mfc, LEMAIRE OPERA GLASSES LEMAIRE Field Glasses BEST IN THE WORLD Used in the Army and Navy Illustrated Catalog at mJX Dealers Sterling Photo Frames Bring your photos to us and see how fine they look in our frames. Styles, shapes, finish and prices excelled by none. Come early, while we have the assortment. ScerrrcdL (ff IfmiFACTvmm- Opticians- i8 Washington St., Between 4th and Dth. ..U'..l si sil I l ' . "1 Established 1890 , Dr. E. M. DALLAS has returned from Europe and will use the new Wiesbaden Method of testing eyes, -which caused so much talk in Franca and Germany. This science is Quick, accurate and absolutely correct, and gives splendid re sults in the fitting of lenses to the eye, especially in cases of eye-fltrain and headaches, for close or distance use. No extra charge will be made for the use of this system. Tou will find the prices very reasonable and the workmanship the best Dallas Optical Parlors 218-19 Failing Building, Corner Third and "Washington, Second Floor. Take Elevator. ENGRAVED WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS We have prepared for out - of - town customers owe style book, which we will mail on appli cation. Order your Christmas station ery now. KILHAM STATIONERY AND PRINTING GO. Fifth and Oak Sts. gebwab Printing Co. tXST WORK. KEJSO!fjBLX PRICES " 7 H S TARK STHEET "TWELVE STORIES OF, SOLID COMFORT Bui lding is of concrete, steel and marble. Located in the m o st fashion able s h opping district. 210 rooms, 135 baths. Library and bound maga zines in reading-rooms for guests. Absolutely fire proof. English Grill Bates, $1.00 up Z'ttSS.uM f Slilftm '?:: '.IJ Blilf if EG : l KTfflTss SEATTLE'S Most Refined Hostelry IM THt HCART CP LoxAngelexCal LAnl 13 I1J P.. J7c: frit ll ?72W RATES - Ji.oo &! and .op FIRST CLASS Sc STRICTLY MODERN FREE AUTO BUS MEETS ALL TRAINS With BATH $1.50 up The rerry Msdlsoa St. c&BorenAva. Seattle Wiihinfctoa Absolutely Fire-Proof - European Piss Ids Hitfdest GrsJs Ererf Modem CoarealeBce Centrally located and commanding; a view of the Olvmnics. Cascade Mountains, Mt. Rainier and piget Sound. J. S-McTERNAN. Manager FURS! FURS! For less than at wholesale. Remodel ing a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds made to order. L. SCHUMACHER FIRRIER, 309 Madison. - - - Tel. Main S81T THE PORTLAND SHOE REPAIR CO. 569 Yamhill, bftwera Tnlrd and Fourth. Bauer & Stooper. Props. Phone Main 7665. Shoes railed for and delivered free Work Dona While -iyic-aj'i- J776 Phones Main S77S. Vulcan Coal Co. Xt'J Burnside St. TRY OUR Wellington Coal An othgr High-GradeHousa Coals.