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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1904)
TITE OUr O OK DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND,-: WEDNESDAY EVE2TTNO, PEBB UAH Y 10, 1904. TOWN TOPICS Manager Reed of the Lytle Townslte company, in Portland - today, 1 feels greatly delighted over the arrangement to begin work on the 60-mile irrigating ditch and Hume beginning at Lytla and ending away over at Hay creek, Crook eounty. His sawmill at Lytic is con tracting to sell the company 1.000,000 feet )f lumber for. the iiurae, and as the water is taken from the river at Lytle. the Irrigating company is to erect its offices and have Its headquarters there. There are many flna business openings in Lytle, which the townslte company will be glad to .have persons seeking such things take advantage of. The civil service commission yester day finished the marking of applicants for positions as sidewalk - inspectors, with the following results: 8. H. Jack son, , X00; S. SUraka, 100, . and . Peter Merges, 90. . These men have been serv ing under temporary appointments. It was also decided to hold another police examination on February 25. , , , Physicians' prescriptions and ' drug orders intrusted to the care of Albert Berni, the druggist, Second and Wash ington, can always be depended upon receiving the most faithful . and conscl entous treatment, as t la evidenced by the large and ever-increasing patronage enjoyed by that popular pharmacy. To assist the fire sufferers at Aale sunii, Norway, the congregation' of the Norwegian church at East Tenth and Grant streets has started a subscription list. The first , collection was taken Sunday. ; " Fine day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Two stores- ' Washington and 6th, Morrison and 6th. . Steamers for The Dalles will leave rAlder-street wharf 1 a. m. daily (except Free dispensary for worthy - poor, ' Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, p. m. St. Vincent's hospital. Our rrlntlns; will suit . you. we're sure. Metropolitan -fruiting co.. X47 Front street. ' , t Valentines, targe assortment, artlstle , and comic Jones book store, 291 Alder street. ' "' R II. Moorchouse & Co., at Seventh and Alder." Telephone. Main 1343. ; Th four-story brick building on Front near Couch Is for rent, - Free Viavl Health Talks, Thursday, 2:30, Lewis building. Ladies invited, . S. H. Ornber, lawyer, 6 IT Com'cl Blk. LILIAN BLAUVELT : . TO SING TONIGHT Lilian Blauvelt'a program for this evening at the Marquam Grand theatre . is an attractive one. It' is made up from the - v jrld's best music. lime. Blauvclt will sing some Italian songs, an aria by Rossini, a few of the shorter Qerman classics, and possibly a French cliaunon or two. "A'bolero from Verdi's "Slclliun Vespers," one of her best pieces . will be a feature. , The program will be rounded out by some of the best modern love songs in Hnjrtish. -Thin is Mine. Blauvelt'a first appear once in Portland. She appears under the management of Lois Steers. 1 DUN AND TRACEY -". BEFORE GRAND JURY rcsted yesterday morning at Third and ,; Morrison streets, had 'a preliminary hearinir before Judae Hocus on the charge of robbing telephone - boxes of nickels and were bound over to the grand jury. Ball was fixed at 11,000 each. Upon search after the arrest both had pockets full of nickels and a number ef padlocks taken from slot machine .cash boxes. ' HUSTON RECEPTION THIS EVENING ' The reception to be given this evening by Colonel and Mrs. Huston at Vancou ver barracks will be one of the biggest affair of its kind given at tha post this season. The Portland guests will leave this city at 7:40 o'clock and will return at midnight. The Huston residence has . been gaily .decorated ' for - tha occasion and the Nineteenth Infantry band will furnish tha music.. TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR FAIR BUILDINGS :i The Lewis and Clark Centennial expo ' sltlon commission for the state of Ore gon will meet at its office In the Stearns building, next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Secretary EL C. Oiltner says it is expected that the corporation will submit plans for the buildings which the state board is to erect. These will be Immediately passed on' and bids for the work will be asked for by the following Monday.' DrsAdk&Northrup 6STE0PATHIC PHYSICIANS Nervous and Chronic Diseases EXAMINATION' -FREE Suit 416, Dkum building SPECIAL BARGAINS j THIS WEEK , OLOfcWC 'OUT OUR LlNft OF1 BUN tiDTpa urm a n m opt y iwa fum wvt. IJWINO ARTICLES AT A GREAT REDUCTION:, A fcottle of Xilsterol Dentifrice and a good Tooth Brush for , ,.,.9So Castile Soap, reg. lOo, special To Caluend Soap, reg, 25o, special. ... .15o Grape Juloe (Concord), 75o, special.. 6ao Grape Juice fConoerd), 40o to . . .300 Grape Juice (Concord), regular 10o- special, 3 for , 8 So Sponges at cost, BO L3 RICK 1 3 & RUN YON 303 Washington, St., bot. 6th and, 6th. RECITAL SHOWS ARTIST'S ABILITY KISS BEATRICE DIERJCE APPEARS IK PIANO BECITAI. AKD EXTTHTISES HEB AUDIENCE TO PESSISTEHS APPLAUSE ASTIST EXECUTES PANCIPUi AND SEBIOUS. . An unusually large and appreciative audience filled Parsons' hall last even ing to listen to an excellent program by the pianlste Beatrice Barlow Dierke. This talented young woman has Indis putably established herself as a favorite BEATRICE BARLOW DIERKE. . among music-loving people here, and their interest and appreciation were evi denced In hearty and persistent ap plause. Until after the fifth number thn audience was inclined to favor Mrs. Dierke's lighter and more delicate, work In the Poldinl number, and Grieg's ex quisite little gem. "Voegleln." After she had played" the Chopin numbers, however, with the spirited "Schenso'' aa a climax, an encore was demanded, to which Mrs. Dierke responded with the "Hebes-tod," from Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde' which, artistically, was tho most satisfactory number on the pro gram. Tha Liszt duet- was interesting, though the grand symphonic effect, as produced orchestrally, was necessarily lacking. - ,Mrs. Dierke makes a charming appear ance at the piano, which makes it a pleasure to look as well as listen. Mr. Wessinger was at, his best In the song cycle. Its plaintive harmonies were well suited to his ,, voice, and he sang with perfect repose and deep feeling. The program : ' "Les Preludes," Symphonic foom..,, Franz Llsit Charles and Beatrice Dierke. "El Hand'' Song Cycle ) First Part)... , von Flelitz Mr. Paul Wessinger. Barcarolle in G Minor ......Rubinstein Poupee Valsante . . . ... , . ... . . .Polillni Voeglein Grieg (ariiullada in Minor b) Value lu C Sharp Minor..,,...,., (c) Value 'In E Minor d) SflK-rso in B Flat Minor Chopin "Kllland" (Sefond Part) ... .von Flelila ; nr. I'Hui wessinger. Caprice Kapagnole Mosxkowski I IMP AIT BURR i DC unit IRE OFFICES WHO : XCA8 CHABOB 07 STBICXEZT BALTIMORE WAS ETTA TIONED AT POBTLAKD HIS OA BEER AS BEQUXAR ABTJ VOIiUir TEEB A O009 ONE. MaJ. Edward Burr, who has just been sent to Baltimore by Secretary of War Taft to take charge Of the pulling down of dangerous walla and to assist the authorities of that city generally is well known in Portland. He was In , the United States engi neer's office In Portland for about a year, In 188S and 1886, and was later stationed at Vancouver barracks, Wash., for j a short time, and - from there ha was sent to take - charge of the gov ernment work at Cascade locks, where he remained five years. v He became acquainted With his wife, formerly Miss Katherlne Green of Port land, daughter of the late H. D. Green, while she and her sister, now Mrs. C J. Reed, were attending school in New York city. This acquaintance was fitt lowed by a courtship, which was con summated by their marriage in Portland June 34. 1888. : Mrs. Burr received her education' In New York city. She Is an accomplished musician r her performance on tha piano denoting great talent. Improved by' care ful culture. She has been a society leader and a great favorite at the-different posts, at which her husband has been stationed and Is said to be very popular at Washington barracks, though her delicate health has prevented full participation in the social life of the capital. Major Burr was born at BoonoVllle, Mo., May 19, 1859. His parents wera William K. and Harriet Holly (formerly Brand) Burr. After a common-achoot education he entered Washington uni versity at St Louis, Mo., in 1874, but loft before graduating to enter tha United States military academy at West Point, In 1878, to which he received an appointment July 1, 1877. He was grad uated in 1882, standing first In his class, and was assigned to the engineer corps, with the rank of second lieutenant, on June 11, 1882, and stationed at tha finishing school for engineers at Wll lett's Point . Ha was appointed first lieutenant March 28, 1883, and was stacloned at Portland and Vancouver barracks In 1885 and 1886. ' April 12, 1884, ha was made captain. and June . 7, 1888, after tha beginning of tha Spanish-American war, he en listed In the 2d volunteer engineer corps and waa appointed lieutenant-colonel, July 12, of that year. lie commanded the battalion of engineers, 6th army corps, In che campaign against Santiago de Culm in June and July, 1898, and waa mustered out of tha volunteers May 16, 1898, and resumed his station In the regular army, 'in which he reached tha rank .of.. major on May S, 1901. He is a member of 'the Society, of Civil Engineers, tha Metropolitan and the Army and Navy clubs in Washing ton, At present he Is commandant at Washington barracks, T). C, and is an Instructor in the war college which has been established by former Secretary of War Root '. No man can cure consumption. Tou can prevent It, though. Dr. Wood's Nor way Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat Never falls. "",u ' "' til, , Imlii . " . . C , l-. ':-- r-.- r' , ZZm7M '11 ! The Operating Expense of much Ian than one would imagine. To simply fill the firebo'x full of wood," coke or coal, to attain heating requirements, ie not practical. When results are at tained by the minimum use of fuel with the latest labor-saving devices, then you can readily understand how , . Economy Rules. ; , - ; The purchase price of one of these stoves or ranges is no higher tharfothere. t Conaidering the question of durability and quality aa an outcome of the 40 years of experience by THE DETROIT STOVE WORKS y.u. r '""king nominal investment for an ' apparatus that is absolutely , re liable. . ,. juiMsi siovt man ik ihe mm WE POINT STOVES AND RANGES KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AS QUALITY LEADERS. WITH PRIDE To the above trademark as one of security; It stands for all that Is Sood in stove or range construction, and the mere announcement of ,500,000 in praotlcal use is ample proof. Blue Planished Steel Is the metal used. It has stood the test of time, and that Is a guarantee of Its lasting properties.. It will not rust, chip, peel or discolor and is, easy to keep clean, IRA F. POWERS FURNITURE COMPANY 190 First Street TSi RELIABLE STORE III I 1 i III- lit ' . : : : 111 , . i w ,ft.,i,wi '! Kit ifmwiiWuf m mitlmrifli iiKlifmin - ill iii"inr r' " "i i " m' t ill ' 1 in i i i iiiiiiT ' - a -iiiiiflu .rlrfint in mil m i i M i j! I i 41 41 CONTINUOUS ADVANCE IN COTTON MARKETS !'("'' -'llr V:-'iaswssasewaisisas ,!-.. j7 v :,r, .-f Has Not Affected the Price of the Aanufactured Article. Best values In muslin underwear on record during our great muslin 'under wear sale, now In progress. In fact plans and purchases were made for this important sale long before the price of cotton began soaring to the highest prica In ' the past-twenty-tlve "years. That is why we can offer you better styles, more quality and greater va rloty than ever before. Sale now on and will continue for ten days.'. About 3,000 yards of beautiful new Swiss em' broideries and insertions are offered at great reductions during the same pe rlod. All entirely new goods, ranging from two to eight inches in width, and priced at from 6c to 18o per yard. See big window display, Call and examine the goods, Yf. H. MARKELL & CO., - ' 121-123 Grand Avenue. VOLUNTEER MEETINGS ' AROUSE INTEREST At the ' Volunteers of America hall, corner Second and Everett streets, a large audience last night listened to the songs Of Evangelist Luther Robinson and to the preachings of. Evangelist C. W. Ruth, who took his text from Romans vlli:l, "There Is therefore now no condemnation to them who are In Christ Jesus." He said that men could live without condemnation and that ' they would be as oonsclous of this as they were once conscious of sin. That Christ can keep men clean and that n!a people would be more than conquerors. Rev, Ruth Interested his'' congregation and S00 persons listened to the sermon for an hour and a half. At the close of the sermon last night he made an altar call and about 20 responded. At the close of this service the - evangelist still exhorted others to come and repent and said that it was his business to preach and he would gladly stay and pray until morning to see sinners converted. These meetings are held every evening at 7;30 p. m. and at 2 p. m. . Captain Anderson and his workers are gratified at the waj Interest is being aroused. . : :r ' : -' ' ALL THIS WEEK WE PAYYOUR CAR FARE As aa inducement to get you to visit our store we will pay your ear fare. There are thousands of people In Portland who have never even seen the large building built especially , for us to oonduot our business In; built expressly for our selves, , and ' on which we have a long lease, let alone the Inside and the enor mous stock we carry and sell at prices that no store In Portland can, meet. The only requirement is that you visit with us one day this week, suit your owa pleasure as to the day, and while here buy something, no matter the amount, If only 5 cents' worth, and If you have come a distance of IB blooks you get your car fare. . This Is our way of get ting you here and making your ac quaintance, for once here you will oonte often when wanting something we carry la stock, as It will only require one visit to see how cheap we are selling compared to say store in the olty of Portland. Visit with us, make' a small purchase and the pleasure will all be ours and we will with delight PAY YOUR CAR : JARE All street oars pass our doors, and you oaa reach our place for one fare. KENNARD & ADAMS "THE UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS" , 539,541,543,545 WILLIAMS AVE. ALELNA AT THE THEATRES T4444VT44T4eH "THE ETEKHAX. CTTX" Muslo lovers have a treat in store at the Marquam Grand theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, February 15, 16 and 17, when Edward Morgan, with Sarah Truax and Fred eric de Belleville appear there In Hall Ca4ne's drama, "The Eternal City." Quite , as prominent as the name of Calne on the program Is that of Mas- cagnl. The composer of "Cavallerla Rustlcana" wrote - the music for the play. The score consists of an over' ture. an Intermezzo, two marches, sev' eral chorals and music for the chief situations. The music In no way ob trudes upon the drama, but it is an Il lustration of the high possibilities in Incidental music. -, AMTTsrairwTS. "JAJTE. "Jane," which Is being played all this week at the Baker, Is Just a bright and happy comedy. Although the plot Is clever and well constructed, all the situations are the height ef ridiculous farce, and for the purpose of laughter, pure and simple. Usual matinee Saturday. AT TECS A&OADX. This week . at the Arcade theatre, a model vaudeville house, any lover, of clean and clever amusement may laugh his fill. Blssonette and Newman pre sent a brilliant spectacle la their great electric act. and the way the Freeze Brothers play the tambourine Is a revelation. JESSIE BHXXXEY AT CORD BAY'S. Jessie Shirley and her clever company will present "Blue Grass of Old Ken tucky" for the last time at Cord rays theatre tonight. Commencing tomor row and continuing all the rest of this week. Miss Jessie Shirley will be seen In "Doris." : This Is the play selected for the benefit of the House of the Good Shep herd, next Friday evening. "owe hioht nr ram." Next week at Cordray's Theatre "Will be presented the much-talked-of play, "One Night in June." with the original cast, under the management ' of the owner, Harry B. Marks. " This Is the first visit of this company to the coast Chiefly Personal S3 Frank 8. Bennett, of the firm of Wil kins & Bennett, lawyers, is confined to his residence, 191, Fourteenth street, by Illness. Justice Waldemar Boton of the east tdo justice court expects to return from The Dalles today. , , ,. Robert Burns, agent for the Oregon Railroad & ' Navigation company at Walla Walla, Is at the P&rklns. W. H. Wohrung of Jilllsboro Is In Portland today. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tlerney of Walla Walla, are In Portland on their . wed ding tour, Mr. Tlerney ia engaged In the farm Implement business. B. H. Grant of The Dalles Is In the city. - T. C. Taylor of' Pendleton who was in the city yesterday, Is receiver for C. B. Wade, formerly cashier of the First Na tional bank of that city, ajid not re ceiver of the bank, as stated. ' Lee Hlteman of Ban Francisco is in the city. Mr. Hlteman formerly resided In Athena. He Is traveling for a whole sale glove house, John W. MacLean, & Portland academy Student, left this morning for his home in Denver, Colo., having : been called east by the serious Illness of his father, G. N. Maclean, a prominent mining man Of ,the silver city. "Jack" Mac Lean (Is well known in local sporting circles, having been a member of last year's Portland academy baseball and football teams, and one Of the present season's basketball players. Judge IX. M. Godman, of Dayton, TON1QHT Lillian Blauvelt SOPBAHO. Direction Xols Steers. MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE 8:15 PBXCZSI !Lowev floor ............ ....fa.00 Balooay, first three rows. ...... $1.60 Balcony, seoond three rows..;.. $1.00 Balcony, last six rows ......... 76o Gallery . .780 and 60o Boxes and loges . ......... . . . .$12.60 Carriages at 10:10. v r'ORDRAY'S THEATER ' Cordry A Rumtll, Munsffrt. PHONE, MAIN 8Z Portland's Popular Family Theatre, , TONIGHT, Tjt lVrfnrmunc of ; JESSIE SHXBX.ET And Her Great Company of Flayers. BITTB OBASS OP OLD MJBBTUCB.T Thursday, Friday, Haturday matine and mrnc, mini omripy win prtMoc no Deri utou alt's splendid eomnJy-drania, , DOBXB Great cait and appropriate senile ffrta for ten play. Rices aa uaual at tola tbaatra. THE BAKER THEATRE """W . Gaorce h. Baker, Sola laaace and Manager, All this weak, tnatlncaa Saturday and Sunday, JANE A acrMinliur farce romedr in thraa acta. Pritiilr4 by the Baiter Theatre Company. (renins, sue, aac, uc, ioc: mauntaa, xac, 15c. 10c. Ktxt weKk, Henrietta Croaman's varatoa of "MUtresa Nail." ARCADE THEATRE SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON, REPINED VAUDEVILLE :S0 to :S0. T:M ta 10:80. SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 2 TO 10rA roa LAUIK3. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN. AOMrSSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT. FRITZ THEATRE 240-HS BtTSNSrOE. FRED raiTZ, Prop. W. H. BROWN, Mgr. THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE -Two abows dally at S and 8 p. n. ZDISOH TBTBATBE Bast Side, 383 Bnmside. Banned Yandevllle. For Indies, Gentlemen and Children Grand Opening, Saturday Wight, 7t30 p. m. CONCEBT HALL BtAZIERBROS. CONCERT EVERT NIGHT. 242 S4S BURNSIDB. Wash., Is registered at the Perkins. He was one of the attorneys for Pleasant Armstrong, the Baker City murderer, who was hangod January 22. A. J. iGatchell, O. A. Rlnehart and E. C. Wright of Hood River are visiting In Portland today. : A. L, Craig, general passenger agent of the O. R. & N.,' returned last evening from Chicago, suffering from a severe cold which confined him to his home to day. BACHELOR OFFICERS' BALL ON FRIDAY The Bachelor Officers' all which will be held next Friday evening at the post hall. Vancouver barracks, will be an elaborate affair. A number of people from this city will attend. Arrangements have been made for a special car to return to Portland after the dance. This car will go up Wash Ington street, out Twenty-third street, rMiirntna; bv filxtpnth street. ' CASTOR I A For Iafanti and Children. Tha Kin J Yen Kavs Always Bought Bears tha (Signature of How Can You Do It? IS A QUESTION OFTEN ASKED OF IS, AND EASILY EXPLAINED Ve don't buy from the importers or -manufacturers, but from people who need the money, and need it badly. . . THAT IS WHY WE . CAN SELL DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY FOR LESS THAN ANY JEWELER IN THE CITY And are selling any article in our well-stocked establish- . menton Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments AT CASH PRICES f 11,1 "" "' .......... " n It i nam" i J ' t the Portland Loan Office DAN MARX, Proprietor 74 THIRD ST. AUCTION SALwE : 24 JAPANESE AND CHINESE CURIOS On account of our present lease expiring soon and Imvina; a very larfre stock on hand, comprising fine PORCELAIN, CLOI8SONNE, 8AT8UMA, BRONZE. IVORY CARVINGS AND , EMBROIDERIES, SCREENS, MATTINGS, RUO.8, TOYS, ETC. must close out at auc tion. - . VBI.ZO COBDXAUY ISTlItD TO ATTSSB THIS SAX.B AT 8:30 AJTB Tl30 P. M. DATLT. ANDREW KAN & CO. &?ffi:.J A POCKET FULL, OF MOtNEY Isn't necessary In order to obtain flrst-clasa dental work If vnu rnma tn im. We can par form any operation, however difficult or delicate, without THln( guur- satisfactory. "W'e have a regular and moderate . SCALB OP PRICES Which are hased on the nature of the service rendered, and not upon how much your pocket can stand, a In the good old days of yore. DB. W. A, WISH. $5 FULL SET OF TEETH $5 PR. T. V. WIHL. - THB raiunu, tua. THiim anu WASHIIfOTOW. . A Good Pentlst will be at onr OaUiSHAM OrJICfl every SATUHDAY. , Hospitality at Small Expense - ' Kntortalnmentthat ia, plaaaore to ymir cneata d cot dptid on tha monjr you a(.er A, but on your own Vnowledw of bow to wiceW and xtn4 hoapltalitjr. CUrlatlne Ter huaa Herrkck tella foe all about it. I'oatiialii, RO cainta. i L i. CLOSE, Publisher, 15S Fifth Ave., Kttf York Schv;c!)Cro3. PrintinCo. I"-ct Vo-U, rsasonaHe TiU 87 SUi't L - et. ih'- 'I 171 M.AMEZYK MX K CHART TAIt.03. X-adls" and Gents' ur- t.-d i'e ri.-ts-lnsr niailis to order. 1 t t i.t te in m. te"il. flemilnit dvtn j ,i I i, f lipntly done, lii I-.ua, U i-;.r.. i . -land, Or. . - VyTcy it rv WhKH Ivoil ran get ll.e.ti lu tie limnav Mt ill l,: .'. : ; :'