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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1904)
TJJE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL,. TOTITLANI), FRIDAY EVE!NTN"C?, 31 ARCH 11. 1004.. TOWN TOPICS : The shoe department of Strain's Wash trig-ton street stora baa dropped Into Im mediate favor. Tha shoe yalues ha of fers are simply wonderful. In aome casea the prices being; about one-half those usually asked for the same quality of goods. The footwear -ia of tha eele brated Tibbeta brand, renowned through out the world, for ita excellence of fit and wearing qualities. Mr. Strain has also on Up at this tlma an Immense consignment of salesmen's samplea of neckwear and aocka, bought at an Insig nificant fraction of ita value, and ha 1a selling the goods accordingly, aa will be seen by his ad. In another part of thta paper. Mr. Strain is a wideawake mer chant, "He apparently never Bleeps, : : Mrs. Harriet N. Morse, who died at Irvington "'Wednesday, waa one : of the few remaining pioneers who came' to Orearon across tha Dlalns. In 1861 aha traveled west with her parents and five brothers and sisters. In August, 1861, aha married H., B. Morse, a pion eer merchant of Portland. . Tha latter ,1 4.. S aiUA UH-- UAia -wai- an HflN nest worker in the Westminater Presby terian , church, which was organised in 1893. . 8he left four children, E. W. Morse. Mrs. H. H, Riddell, Mrs.: 8. P. Lrickwood and Miss Eugenia Morse, who all reside Jn Portland. - While you wait! We have tha only Goodyear lockstitch machines for repair ing aolea of shoes In town, no matter what our would-be imitators state, Tou do not have to wait to get your work done.- better sola leather for the prices We charge snd work second to none, Men's soles sewed on. lOo. .So and 90c; . heels fixed, ?5e, Ladies' aoles sewed on. 40c and 60c; heels .".xed. 20c Rub ber heela from ae up, we call tor and deliver work free of charge. Phone Main 2081. Yamhill street, near Gas company's office. Uoodyear ghoe Re pair Co. Miss Etta Her, 414 Eugene street, was the victim of the purse-snatcher early last evening while she was walking near the corner of Fourteenth and Davis streets. Her purse contained a gold watch and 12. The purse was taken by a young man who walked quickly up behind Miss Her, grabbed tha pocket book and quickly disappeared. Through tha efforts of Detectives Ker rigan and Snow, W. M. Bartell. a plumber at 81 Union avenue, yesterday recovered $8 worth Of toola stolen from his shop a month ago. - The. tools were located It a aecond hand store at Union avenue and Pine streets. The tools were positively identified by the, Initials of Bartell cut on them. of Fifteenth and' Couch streets. -Jtada- baugh was arrested last night on the charge of assault, and battery, but his oase was postponed this "morning . by Municipal Judge Hogue ; until - young Pangburn Is able to appear In court. It Is said that during the fight Pang- hum, was kicked in the abdomen several times and as a result is now in a ser ious condition. , SGML'S ACTS As a closing exercise the night school at the Williams avenue building through the winter will hold a debate this eve ning. Tha subject iarr Resolved, 'That tabor organisations are a benefit to the laboring ctasses,.: c The funeral of Miles A" Snyder, who died In Colorado a few -days ago, took place from F. S. Uunnlng's undertaking parlora at 10 o'clock thia morning.. Mr. Bnyder was a" native of Portland and was 25 years of aga. ,. , ATTORJHET SO MBTOSiralJCi WAT X.A.WTER ATTACKED BY GU3ASOS jure ORAjrr is hot otott oi DOUBX.B DEAUHO XV 1KB ADM. BTTB.KBABT CABB77":7 ' Rev. J,; W. Brougher was a gueat fit the Young Men's club -at. tha Becond Baptist church last evening. - Mr Brougher delivered an adores, "Young Men Jo Reaoh Young Men The Paul 1st Fathers of San Francisco will conduct a mission at St. Mary's ca thedral beginning Sunday, and continu ing for, 10 days Fathers Cullen, Smith and Wytnta wilt participate, , ; ; When you buy Jewelry frrln us you dpn't pay an enormous profit. .We are out of the high rent district which ben efits you. John A. Beck, 20T Morrison near Front street,::" .jv .'... For San Francisco Saturday, steamer Aurella, Cabin S 13. steerage 18. Charles E, Steelsmlth. agent,. Oak atreet doek. Phone Main 2960, Fine dayt Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Two stores Washington and 6th,. Morrison and 6 to. Steamers for The Dalles will leave Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. dally (except Sunday). Phone Main 14. Pancakes are baked in the window at the American restaurant. Third and Couch-7-10c,: with coffee. Regent Bathe, ladies tl-00. Electric vibrator cures all chronic diseases. 474 Alder, Front 694. Articles of incorporation of tha Mod ern Confectionery company were filed In the county clerk'a office yesterday afternoon by C. A. Painter, James C. Wilson and J. W. Vogan. Tha capital stock is 825,000. Supplementary articles were flld changtrrgthB-nam Trf the Portland Safe & Lock company to the Portland Safe company. The 87th birthday of Clark Hay. founder of the OsdcrofWashlngtont wus ccioDraiea yeeieraay. rour loagnB, Portland Union No. 2, Myrtle Union No. 17, Martha Union No. H and Home rjiiou No. 1, gathered in Foss hall at Hawthorne and Grand avenues last night. There was a large attendance. A surveying party of United States engineers has been -sent to Three-Mile raphls to relocate the line of the pro posed canal and prepare for carrying on the work under the contract for which bids will bo opened March 22. The first work will be to open up the channel by blasting out all rocka and other obstruc tions. Saturday evening at 7 o'clock the Women's Relief corpa ofGeorge Wright post and Garfield poat. G. A. R., will give a free entertainment to members of the various posts and their families. Tha function will be held at Eagles' hall. corner of Second snd Yamhill streets. The February issue of Suggestion, a magazine of the new psychology, has some very interesting articles on "Dual Personality and Properties of Radium,' "Unseen Faces Photographed," etc. Prlc 10 cents. On sale at Jones' book store, 291 Alder street. . E. J. Metoalf, son of A,. H. Metcalf, writes from Arizona that he met Charles Strubo. a well known East Side young man, who is living in Arizona for his health. He reporta that the latter is fast improving and may return home wlthsn a few weeka. Are you considering erecting a monu ment to the memory of some dear one? If so call at our place for estimates. Wa, can do the work to your entire sattafac tlon and please you with the price. Otto Schumann, next door Taylor street church. A reception was given to the Blue lodge and Chapter Masons by the Oregon Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, lint night at Masonic hall. Tha occasion was celebrating the completion of the icfumlshtng and decorating of their rooms at tha hall. The second birthday of the public 11 hi ary was celebrated by more than 150 nappy-faced children in the children's room of that institution yesterday. Mtsa Haasler, the children's librarian, entertained the children with stories. Owing to the activity In political af fulls the county clerks' convention scheduled to be held in Portland March 25 and 26, baa been Indefinitely postponed After tha primaries have been held an other data for the convention will be set. If your present supply of .stationery Is at lew ebb now la the time to turn In an ordor for more. We are never so rushed so .that we can't give work per sonal attention. Metropolitan Printing Co., ih jrront atreet. According to the newspapers there are some wonderfully soiled reputations among the politicians of Portland, The Union laundry, Becond and Columbia, whitens almost everything it touches. William Pangburn, Jr., of (02 Northup street, was severely Injured last Wednes day morning In an alleged altercation with Louis R.idabaugr). a -hostler em ployed at Murphy's livery stables, corner All Forms of Rheumatism Succeisfiilly Treated. Drs. Adix & Northrup . OSTEOPATHIC 7, -;. PHYSICIANS v :; :-kf: 416 DEKUM BUILDING 8. H. Gruber, lawyer, 611 Com'cl Block. WALK WITH COD SAYS DR. MORGAN TBB VOTES ETAjrOElIST TAXIS AS HIS TEXT -AMU SVOCX WALK ED WZTBC QOS) AXJ BCS WAS HOT, TOB OOD TOOK UK"-1 1AXQB AXTDZXNCB PBEHEITt, !May God grant when ws shall be with Grid wa shall be at home," con cluded Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan in bis sermon at the First Baptist church last night. The noted evangelist, ac credited successor to Dwlght I Moody, rrivad In th city yeaUrday afUrnoon from Seattle, where he had been ror several days delivering lour lectures each day in his evangelistic work. Dr. Morgan la a realistic talker with a strong personality. Clean-shaven and very tall, he at once impresses his hear . .-s with unusual Interest. La at evening the evangelist took for his subject the 24th verse of the fifth chapter of GeneBls, "And Enoch walked with God; and he waa not, for God took him." After announcing his text Dr. Morgan read the chapter through and laid particular emphasis on the repeated expressions in the chapter, "And he died." The speaker said that all through the scriptures were accounts of men dying, and that profane history is ever recounting the same facts. He said that men and women dying should be walking with God, as when walking with a person you go in the same direc tion as he. Enoch walked with God, and therefore was going with Him. "God should accompany us in all our Journeys, or rather we should walk with Him, and may God -grant when we shall be with God we shall be at home." The First Baptist church was crowded to its fullest capacity during the eer mon and for an hour the closest atten tion was given the speaker. Dr. Morgan left for San Francisco on the overland last night. In ararulns the autt of Julius AMler to recover $150 from Anton Burkhart on business deal, before a Jury in Judge Fraser's department of the state circuit court yesterday . afternoon. Attorneys James Gleason and Frank 8. Grant used drastic language in reference to Attor ney Charles J. Schnabei, - who at one time acted aa Burkhart' s counsel, term ing him a reproach to the Multnomah County Bar association. While Schna bei waa on- the witness stand as a wit ness earlier in the day Gleaaon drew from him the admission that in his zeal to look out for the interests of his lient and at the same time work to the adYantago of- his Irlend, Adler, he had been rather careless. Gleason fol lowed up this advantage by virtually calling Schnabei a prevaricator. Gentlemen of the Jury," said Attor ney Grant,- "I wish you to remember that Mr. Schnabei Is a leading young member of the bar of this county, and yet I Bay. right here that I also wish you to remember that his dealinga In this matter have not been so thorough as they should, and show carelessness all the way through. His own admission shows he knew Mr. Adler had a pur chaser for this property and yet con nived at Burkhart'a action In selling it without Mr. Adler's knowledge," Ed Mendenhall, who represented Burk hart, defended Schnabei. He said Schna- bel's testimony showed he had been ac tuated both by professional motives and the motive of friendship. He declared nothing had been adduced showing Schnabei guilty of double dealing. The suit, he asserted, bad ben brought when Adler failed to force Burkhart to sell his property at confiscation rates. He made a sarcastic reference to the man Adler-claimed had been willing to buy Burkhart'a property. 'It waa agreed to by Burkhart and by Schnabei, as his attorney, .that this property should be sold for 11,900, as aerted Attorney Gleason, in closing for the defense. "Schnabei wrote Adler a letter, saying Burkhart had algned tha deed and also the option. A btt of pa por Is not required In every little trans action between honest men. When the matter came up on Monday Schnabei kept putting Adler off on o. pretext or another, and In the meantime the Dronerty was sold to aomebody else. "I say that any- man who has acted In this matter like Mr. Schnabei should quit the practice of the law and go to hauling garbage with his client, Mr. Burkhart. His conduct haa been repre hensible In this matter, and I say he should have tried to fix this case up out of court rather than let It come to trial and expose his ignominy before the court. He is a reproach to the Multno mah Bar association. The Jury retired and deliberated only a short time when it returned with a verdict to- favor of -Burkhart PACKING CONCERN WILL SUCCEED MOVTB B. OWIlTir, BZCBETABY Or THE IDAHO VOOLOXOWnr At SOCXATIOV, SATS ZHDBVEBDBHT COMTAVY WIX.L BOOB BAYS SET I BITS ZBTOBSCATXOB TO OZYB. "Within 60 daya we expect to be in a position to state Just what, where and when we will begin operations," aald Monte B. Jwlnn of Boise, secretary o tha Idaho Woolgrowera' association, and one of the promoters of the Independent packing concern. Mr. Gwlnn, accom panted by A. R. Steunenberg of Cald well, a prominent banker, arrived in Portland last night. He will be in Port land two or three days. Continuing In regard to the packing house, Mr. Gwlnn aald: 'Every one ia busily at work with his coat off and there la no doubt but tiiat we will make the proposition go. Just as soon aa we see where wa are and show the people that we can do the bust ncss, the money will roll in. The Inde pendent Packing company cannot help but be a success." Kansas City is looked upon aa th base of operations and it Is presumed that the Missouri town will be the site of the main packing plant Mr. Gwlnn in speaking of Portland's ohances of securing one of the branch packing bouses, said: "Personally I favor Portland, and will give it all the aupport I can, but Just what will be done depends largely upon circurosianoes." Mr. Steunenberg, who is with Mr. Owinn, is a brother of a former governor of the state of Idaho. " An Opportunity Without Parallel. Advantages like this only come once In a lifetime. The elegant tailor-made suits, overcosts, pants ; of the Scotch Plaid tailors. 144 Sixth street, between Morrison and Alder streets, are selling out. The firm is retiring from business and all their tailor-made garments for which this firm is noted for making are being sold at forced sacrifice sale at much less than one-half price.. Here ii an opportunity of securing spring clothes at the lowest prices ever known for high class tailor-made clothes. - DO TOU. TABS ICS . DO TOU USE COAX If so, remember the Crystal lea Storage Co. Bkoae, Bast 044. ARE CHAMPIONED 'I guess I played the Patsy Bolivsr In this case," said Attorney schnabei I tried to do my duty by my client and at the same time to let my friend, Ad ler, make his commission. The result Is that I am placed in a false position by this hearing a position which docs me Injustice and has ubjectel nr to criticism without good cause. DUTY PROHIBITS POWERS FURNITURE COMPANY I 1 The Store That Saves You Money 190 First St. lfT gTliSiiiuiiiZZZJ - ' ' ' ' ISsVlL bIWbWbiIbBbb1 aTZhW-' i i in i bbbi-T - -mJJ r. faKBr-J! 'JIssCb? " ? r,m lMMipg7 , ij Z Ssfe , t,jj -f bjJV? ir -r r J fi ' . ; ';-r!7 T ? ! . X-S-'.. V- 7.;-iA -'-v'i 5 '-".' "-7 i MM) ' - VfA-' J '' ' A WEEK j gFfgN. ' Sjbs i saw ' ' . SO EASY TO POSSESS A .... n STOVE OR. RANGE NOTED AS GREAT FUEL SAVERS (lARbEST STOVE mi Ml THE WORLD WHY BUY UNKNOWNS? JEWELS COST NO MORE WE TAKE YOUR. OLD STOVE OR RANGE IN EXCHANGE-BEST POSSIBLE VALUE ALLOWED juScESI STOVE iWl IN THE WORLpj ABCUSEUXBTS. EXTENSIVE BUii "The present populstlon of Yukon territory," saya R. L. Palmar, a former Portlander, but now engaged in the pro duce business at Dawson Cltyl "ia not as large as it waa during tha days of the big boom but tha people who are In that country now are all working. There are few, if any, idle men there during .the open season. "Business is rather quiet just at present, but it is always so during the winter months, but when the water be gins to run we expect more business than ever. The past sesson in the mines has not been aa good as previous ones on account of the lack of a suf ficient amount of water to do the work properly, but the gold Is there all right and with favorable weather It will be taken out. "They are constantly making new finds up the creeks and some of them have turned out quite well. In the Tanana country the prospectors Bay they have some good finds and the gen eral report is that there is plenty of good dirt of low grade which can be mined at a good profit. "Most of the'staple goods now used in the Yukon country come from Canada because if it was bought in this coun try the duty would take away all the profit. Of course in the early spring we call upon Portland and other cities for eggs and such things, but generally the heavy duty prohibits it." Mr. Palmer was formerly engaged In the butter and egg business in this city, He is in the city for a few days only and will leave for hia northern home March 23. Years of suffering relieved in a night. Itching piles yield at once to the cura tive properties of Doan's Ointment. Never falls. At any drug store, (0 cents. Preferred Stock Canned Goode. Allen lewls' Best Brand. CORDRAY'S THEATRE " CORDBAY ft Bl'BKELL, Mniers. 'Too don't bare to read the critic's eoaimeata It"s good. Tonight, Saturday matluea ind nlfht, Olympia Opera Company "OLIVETTE" Kelt week, beglunlii Hunday night, 28th aunual tour RICHARD PRINGLE'S FJtNl. OVS GEORGIA MINSTRELS BO FAMOUS PI N8TEB8-50 Crowda draw rrowdi, and we draw, th ernwda. Prlrea aa uaiial (bat the attraction are better.) Marquam Grand Theatre w Ll Don., Tup., Wed. NlabU, Mar. 14. IB, 18, 1004, Special Matinee Wednendar, DEVMAH THOMPSON In "THE OLD HOnESTEAD" Erenlng Tricea Parquet, It. B0; parquet cir cle, $1.00. Bulconjr. Brat .1 rowa, It; arrnnd a rowa, TBc; laat 8 rowa, Bflc. Oallery, 35c and 86c. Boxes and loeea. 110 . Matinee Price Parquet, $1: parquet circle, TBc. Balcony. Brat 6 rowa, 76c; laat S rowi, 60c. Uallerr. 15c and 8V-. HEATS ARK NOW SELLING. Marquam Grand Theatre Tburada? Night. March 17, 1004.. Northland Singer MR. BEN HENDRICKS ERIK Of SWEDEN Marquam Grand Theatre W-Ji. SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1904, . Popular price matinee 2:16. Evening st 8:15. Word St Wade's Famous Minstrels Evening prices, $1. T5r, 60c. S.V. J5c. Matinee prlrea, adults 50c, children SSe. Keata pnw setting. We Realize the Responsibility Laid on opticians. Wc real ize that the wrong glasses will ruin sight. We realize that the right glasses will strengthen the sight. Real izing these things we could not be careless and inaccu-' rate. Indeed, we pride our selves on our care and ac curacy. . Examination free. st - 4 ' 7 ii i y THE BAKER THEATRE ebmM' George L. Baker, Sola Least and Manager. Tonight, all wwk, matlnr Raturdajr. Rdward Mewaoe iniPiiwir intrrMtinf rnill trjr drama, "WINCHESTER" ETcnluf. 6V, Sn, 2B, 15e; matinee, 26c, 15 IOe. , "NEXT IVKKK r Aa' elaborate nrodurtlon f Hall Calne'a pow- ...... , ( "The Christian,, Starting Hunday jnatlue. MarrBJ,1. PARK THEATRE 309 Washington St., bet 5h and (th CBA5. 0. JACIUON, Prop, ni Mgr. ANY SEAT lOe One of th aafeat a 'id moat coar theatres la the rltj tho bom of refinod tanderllla, CATERIKO TO LADIES, CHILDREN AND OENTLEMEN. BAILT JERFORMANCESi 3 MATINEES 3 S:0 TO 4:S0 T. M. i- 3-EVENINOS-a 1:19 TO 10.34 T. at ..." SUNDAYS Contlnueui Farfermsaes f f. m. ta 11 p. m. CONCERT UALU- . fl LAZIER PROS. CONCERT EvTar NIGHT. U3 24 BUBNSIDaV TWO MILLIONS A MONTH We Hold the Record Grand Prize Paris 1900 Columbia Moulded Records BLACK SUPER-HARDENED :: BRAND NEW PROCESS , f They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more durable than any other cylinder record. Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for 25 GENTS EACH Columbia Indestructible Disc Records hv always boon tha StanJaH of Superiority ' Seven Inch Discs, 50c each, $5 a Doxea : : Ten Inch Discs, S 1 csch, $ 1 0 dosen Send for iree catalogue E. B. containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets, solos and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet, piccolo, xylophone, etc., etc. Columbia Phonograph Company PIONEERS AND LEADERS IN THE TALKING MACHINE ART 128 SEVENTH STREET 345 WASHINGTON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON tic AarusEirawTa. ARCADE Til FAT RE SEVKNTH AND WASHIHOTON. RCflNCD VAUDEVILLE S:0 lo :M. T H U 10:19. SUNDAY CONTINl'Ot'B I'KOM TO 10:9a, FOR tAMKS. OKNTLEMKN AND CBII.DHCM. ADMISilOi TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT. . FRITZ THEATRE S4.tt IDSNBIOI. ' hsD rmsw. bhow.. Mn, VAUDEVILLE ; Two.Aowt flail it 3 n4 a p AUCTION SALE Si JAPANESE AND CHINESE CURIOS On-asount of our present lease expiring; soon and tiavlns; a vrv : larfa stock on hand.' comprislnf line PORCELAIN, ClJOSOXyv BAT81TMA, BRONZE), IVORY CA.RVINQ3 ANU KMBKOIUtK I) ri, 8CRKKN8, MATTINGS. RUOS, TOYS. ETC., must dyne out at sue- ' '.' tlon, ' . ., nnsxjco oosoiaT nrtrrxn to attehd this Baz.it AT t;30 AITS 7:30 , U. BAXLX. ! . . ANDREW. KAN or CO. SSM",1 IT