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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1904)
mmm mmm m m mm mm - m i - ivtrii ivnw TOXXMT'I Maniuam (Iraod . .'. "The County Cbalrniaa" ulumMa .v sMasosra" nrraya jr. "TW fatal WmMIdm" HIJou VudTlTle Lyric VsodsviU War Vauderllla A read Vauaetllla Bakar Vauoerllle The regular monthly meeting of the 1. adits' Aid society was held yesterday afternoon In the First Presbyterian I'hurch. It was decided to ask the pub lic tor donations tor the Thanksgiving dinner for the Inmates of the children's Ikiim. Committees were appointed to at tend to the various details. The commit tees are composed of the- follow lug. Mrs. P J. Hani Mrs. Henry L. Plttock. Mrs. ('. H. Prescott Mrs. O. W. Mi Hrlde. Mrs. Mark Larry, Mrs. A. Miter, Mrs. Theo dore Wysant, Mrs. 81s; Frank, Mrs. Shannon. Mrs. J. Lowenberg, Mrs. Rob erts and Mrs. E. G. Hughes. The sup plies will be received, at Woodard & 'lark's tor three days previous to Thanksgiving. Asserting that Injuries he received while In the employ of the Pacific States Telephone aV Telegraph company wero due to the failure of the Portland Rail way company to keep Its trolley wires In proper position, George H. Oentxkow . filed suit In the circuit court yesterdny against the latter corporation for $5,308 damages. He alleges that last August . while working for the telephone com pany, he climbed a pole on Russell street, near Will lama avenue, and re ceived a heavy shock of electricity on ac count of the trolley wire being out of ig nition. Failing to the ground as a result of the shock. Gentskow affirms he broke the bones of his right leg and Injured his knee.. The program of the concert to be given at the. Seamen's Institute this evening, commencing: at t o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. J. K. H. Simpson, Is ss follows; Piano sola. Mrs. Paul iii'.nilersdn; vocal solo, "Patrick Spence" Edwards), Clyde Altchtsoo; vocal solo, "Loch Liomond," Mrs. J. Krncat Laidluw: recitation, "Making Him Feel at Home" (Clara Marshall). Miss Marguerite Eg bert; vocal solo (a) "Oh. Hear the WUd Wind Blow." Tits Mattel. b "The- Ban dolers," La)1e Stuart. R. Rylance; read ing. Paul Henderson; vocal solo. Miss Carolyn Johnston; Mrs. Henderson and A. R. Wright, accompanists. Though It may rain In Portland, there la sunshine esat of ths Cascade range of mountains. The new and beautifully , furnished steamer Charlea R. Spender leaves from foot -of Washington street Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 a. in sailing up the picturesque Colum bia, through the grandly .jnagnlflcent Cascade mountains to The Dalles, call ing at way landings, returning on alter nate days. Passengers for Portland should take the steamer at The Dalles, thus saving in fare besides enjoying the delights of the most wonderful scenery In the world. Tel. Main 2960. For October the financial showing In the office of County Clerk Fields was J I Jim the largest amount of profit in conducting that department of the county government since Mr. Fields was elected, three years ago. In his comparative re port, submitted to the county court yes terday, showing the returns of the office for the month of October for the last four years, are found the following tig uses; JCxpense to county. 1M1, tl.ZT7.9: expense to county. 1902. $800.80: profit to unity. IMS, 8773.14; profit to county, ISM, ll.aoo.tr;-- total receipts for last month. t3.SM.7i: total disbursements for last month, IS. 190.87. , The annual district fair of the Mll waukle Orange. Patrons of Industry, will l c held Friday and Saturday. The com mittee . on arrangements, consisting of Miss Oils Mullen, Mrs. Maggie Johnson. H. O. Starkweather and Richard Scott will be In charge and will make the selec tion which will be sent to the National grange. The exhibits will consist of ag ricultural products. There will be enter tainment provided snd a baby contest will be held. Belmont street from Roscdale to the summit at the end 'of the 'streetcar branch will be opened up this winter and put in good condition before next sum mer. The street is to be made aCO feet wide and already ths property owners are setting their fences back tp conform to the plans. The matter will be brought before the county court In November for the sanction of that body. Very heavy traffic Is passing over the Burnside street bridge at the present time. Between t and 6 o'clock last night 8 cars passed over the bridge and the draw. Was opened nine times. Between and 7 o'clock 78 cars crossed and after that an average of 70 ears an hour. Be sides the cars there were hundreds of vehloles and thousands of foot passen gers. The weather report for October shows that there were 10 clear days. 7 partly cloudy, 14 termed cloudy and 7 on which .01 Inch br more of rain fell. There was a light frost on the tsth of (he month. The grestest 24-hour precip itation occurred on the 10th and '11th. when 1.81 Inches of rain fell. Cars of the Oregon Water Power Railway company are now running to The STEAMER "TAN AN A" THE FASTEST RIVER STEAMBOAT IN ALASKA, THE LIGHTEST DRAUGHT BOAT OF HER SIZE IN THE WORLD. CAPT. JAMES T. GRAY DESIGNED THE HULL AND SUPERINTENDED ITS CONSTRUCTION. WE DESIGNED AND BUILT THE MACHINERY WHICH KEPT HER LIGHT AND MADE HER GO. Marine and Steamboat Machinery Installations IS fJlNE OF OUR SPECIALTIES II.,- . . lanrtntta schedule, thai running time having been reduced from on hour and 80 minutes. Mo stops are mads east of tns Msaason srreet oriage until the golf links are reached. Can leave the city every 40 minutes between (:40 a. m. and 11:30 p. Bs. Two winter cars are now in operation on this line. fitted UP Wltn ail rawn uvnveniences. n . tHm iwmnval nf thai 1 r..u. ... WO a,uui. " - - City cars from ths SeUwood line that ser vice has been reauoea irom se minutes to 16 minutes. f An Informal afternoon tea, from 2 to 5 o'clock tomorrow, win serve to Intro duce ths fall opening of the Woman's exchange, 18S Tenth street. The public is invited and It Is hoped that a large number of visitors will show their Interest In this work and will take thla opportunity to comprehend Its realm. Tea will bs served by the following members of the exchange committee of the Portland Woman'a union: Mrs.' Henry U Plttock, Mrs. Kills O. Hughe, Mrs. Hlrsch. Mrs. M. H. Steers. Mrs. 6 A. Brown. Miss Eleanor Oile, Mrs. H. C. Kckenberger and Miss Abby At wood. ' Chief of Polios Hunt has written to Walla Walla requeatlng information concerning a man now under arrest here who gives th name nf II. I,. Bailey. He Is suspected of selling stolen clothing and shoes at local second-hand stores, and is being held on a charge of vag rancy. When arraigned this morning he pleaded not guilty, and Judge Hogue continued hia case for hearing Friday. He claims to be from Walla Walla. The detective believes the prisoner Is ths local agent for a gang of thieves who send stolen goods here for final dispo sition. , Roosevelt and Parker keep the bells a ringin' loudT , An' the sheriff makes things lnterestuV hsrai 4 But of all concerns of Portland of which a fellow's proud. It's the Union laundry that evokes the cheer. It don't care a, picayune about politics nor hoss racln; but when it comes to washln the garments of the world. It will bs found to be doln' business at the old stand. Second and Columbia, every day of every year all the time Johnny on the Spot. Telephone Main S98. J. It Hanson and J. I,. Lead ford ap peared In the federal court this morn ing and entered pleaa of not guilty to the charge of robbing a stage, carry ing government malls. The crime Is said to have been committed last spring near Canyon City In the eastern part of the state. Ths men are charged with having robbed the passengers then rifled ths malls., A small amount of money was secured. Rev. Henry Marcotte. pastor of the Westminister Presbyterian church, Hol laday's addition, who was appointed by the Portland Presbytery, as represent ative to the conference at Oregon City, left for that place today where he will act as modenitor of the session and wilt also declare the pulpit of Presbyterian church vacant because the, pastoral relations of the church with cv. F. Mlxsell were dissolved some time a ago. Frederick Vlgne Andrews, 58 years of age, died at his home, 149 Abernathy street. South Portland, laat night. He was born in England but had, lived in Portland many years. Recently he had been engaged In the real estate v and brokerage business with Ms son. F, H. Andrews. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Hoi man'a chapel. Interment will bs held In Rlvervtew cemetery. At the meeting next Monday evening the sub-committee of the Mt. Tabor Push dub will report on a charter for the municipal government Of that district. The committee la now at work on this matter. The territory la practically all of that embraced In Mt. Tabor school did trlct No. ( and it is considered to have, a population of 2,600. Secretary Crissey this morning re ceived a letter from Tom Richardson of the Commercial club saying that he had Just addressed the Merchants' ex change of St. Louis, the largest com mercial body west of the Mississippi river, and that they had promised their aid for the Lewis and Clark fair. Monday and Wednesday evenings of next week the sacred opera. "Bel shassar," at , tlst Marquam Grand Seventy-five trains dvolcea with special parts. Mr. Edwin Robinson, director. Popular prices. If you are Interested In pianos. Just go to Meyer's new Piano House. 74 Blxth street, you will not only find there the finest lines of pianos you ever put your eyes on. but you will find them at prices that will be a revelation to all. A mass meeting of the business men and realdents of St. Johns will he held this evening in Bkskner"s hall for the pur pose of organizing a commercial club for that suburb. 81.000 reward for any adulteration in "Oregon Grape" or "Pacific Evaporated Cream.'' First 10 certificates win the 9e piano. Examine Inside of each label. Wa-Hoo Tonic. The great blood pnrl fler, nerve tonic snd liver regulator. Just what you need these days. For sals by all druggists. For Signs see W. P. Berger Son. 384 Yamhill: phone Red I00S. 5H THE TIMES PREVAILING PROSPERITY RE SULTS IN A DEMAND FOR FINEST PRODUCTS. Eilers Plane House Is Doing a Tre mendous Business In Highest Orade Planes Chickerlng, Weber. Kimball, Hazelton, Story & Clark, Lester, Crown, Ho hart M. Cable, Etc Tims was when pianos were classed as luxuries. Today they are a house hold necessity. Every home must have a piano. The more the ear and musical taste Is educated, the more exacting the demand. Pianos or I name rent mags and tone fall to satisfy. 'The very best Is what Is, really wanted.' and many are now Inducing In the coveted posses- More arrrl more each year selections are made from our line of highest grade pianos, superb Chlckerinws, Wsbers and Klmballs, so nicely adjusted, so ele gantly finished, so rich In all ths quali fies of tone that the cultivated taste requires. These are the pianos that are now finding greatest favor with vast numbers of our purchasers today. Sales of these pianos thla season, as well as our sales In general, are way In excess or any prsvious year. We are already showing some special styles designed expressly for the holiday Motrin Prices will not be found a hindrance to your purchasing one. whether as a present for some one at CTirtstmas or a personal possession. Ws are always glad to ahow them, the cases of specially selected woods, beautifully designed and finished, snd their crowning glory, their faultless tone, are a matter of pride with us. Moderate payments can be arranged In the purchase of every one. if desired. Filers Piano House. 85 1 Washington street, corner Park. Large stores also Spokane and Seattle, Wash.: San Fran cisco. Gal. $50,000 CHECK CHANGES HARPS FAsras IT o compaavr juts popttls. Hoia or In the Chamber of Commerce building at 11 o'clock this morning, John W. Con sldlne handed Attorney Ralph Dunl way a certified check for 160.000 and re ceived In return- a piece of paper from Cordray and Russell, representing ths ownership of Cordrays theatre. This closed a deal that has been pending for several weeks by which Sullivan and Consldlne. the Seattle theatrical man agers, come Into possession of Port land's popular borne of melodrama a member of the Stair and Havlln syndi cate to convert It Into a vaudeville house. It means the dissolution of the part nership which has aststed between John F. Cordray and William M. Russell as Joint owners of Cordray s for two years. Mr. Russell will devote all of his time to his Seattle Interests and Mr. Cordray, In whose name ths contract with Stair and Havlln exists, wiU took for a new place In which to present ths same class of attractions which st present occupy the transferred playhouse. The .new owners will take possession on Novem ber 14 and will reopen it in vaudeville, after making soma improvements, on November Zl. There has been no defi nite decision as to the prices of admis sion. Possibly a higher class of at tractions thai! Is usual here will be se cured and the admission boosted to IS cents, but more likely the regular dime vaudeville, over which Portland haf mod. will be the policy. The price paid by Sullivan and Con sldlne Is a large one, and It may take many years to got the $80,000 back. The bill of sale doea not Include the ground, of course, that piece of realty being worth probably $180,000. The situation which confronts Mr. Cordray, whose contract to provide a home for the Stair and Havlln attrac tions endures for three years mora, is most interesting. Will it be the Em pire? Mr. Cordray declares to the con trary. He says he will make no bid for that house. The Columbia cannot be had. according to Manager Baker's em phatic declaration this morning. 'We are too well satisfied with the business up there," said he. "The Columbia is out of the question. Keating and Flood have a signed lease on the Baker for 10 months and it Is hardly likely, after the great start they have made, that those managers would relinquish thst lease to Cordray. But Mr. Cordray must have a house Into which he can put the Stair and Hav lln shows. Moreover, he must have It by November 14. And theatres are not built in a fortnight. Manager Cordray maintains absolute silence on this sub ject. Something unexpected may bs looked for. An Extraordinary Offer. On another page of this issue The Journal is announcing a "want ad" pn m um of rare excellence. By special arrangement with the Portland Flouring Mills company. The Journal Is able to of fer to Its "want ad" patrons choice of three peerless products Olympic self-rsls- Ing pancake flour, cake and pastry flour and Wheat Hearts, free to any one with a cash "want ad" for either the Dally or Monday Journal. Remember, boys and sir Is. there's pictures In every package. A set of uncancelled pictures numbering one to nine entitles you to a choice of eight prises. Want ad rats 21 words for 16 cents. Fred D. Miller, a mining man of Sumpter. Or., Is registered at the Hotel Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hlalop of Pendleton, Or.i, are In Portlsnd for a few dsys at tns Hotel Perkins. J. B. Benson, a prominent lumber man of Aberdeen. 'Wash., is a guest of the Hotel Perkins. J. B. Morrison of Moro Is In Portland for s few days. Sheriff W. A. White of Los Angeles. Cel.. Is In this city as the guest of Sheriff Thomas Word, .with whom he lunched today. He leaves this flaw noon for Paget sound points. After spending a week on the Bound, Sheriff White will return to Portland as the guest of Sheriff Word for two or three days, after which he will leave for Cali fornia Chew Den-TsJ-Oum. have pearly teeth and prevent decay. For sals every where inperlal fnapateh to The Journal ) Rnsenurg. Or., Nov; t. Ths remains UBBSIiTi A2TB XM uuaae ooitml of sfTiOTSM. This is FITTING Can now do in a few minutes . SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsHseBBm"' I hehind your back and sprinkle stickey powder on them. Then he will put them m your mouth again, push them in place and they stay. This is a deceptive trick. The moment you .wash off the stickey powder, down comes the plate. You have a bad fitting set of teeth, and the Dentist has your money. Ask him if he will give it back if the plate doesn't fit Wise Bros. will if your teeth are made Three-fifty shoes There are lots of $3.50 and $4 shoes; we suppose a good many of them axe worth the price. ' 'J" (--A Selz Royal Blue shoe is sold at $3.50 and $4; it's not only worth what it costs; it's better than its cost " , " : -Many a $5 shoe isn't as good for comfort and wear. We can fit your mind with Selz LION CLOTHING Outfitters to Men snd Bova 160-168 THIRD 3TREET i Mohawk Building of Jarnn Cross of Ohio wore found by s. i ion men a abort distance north of Myrtle Creek yesterday. He had evi the New Appliance by the new method. Our Motto by This New Method: "NO FIT, No Pain, No Bad After Effects - WISE BROS., DENTISTS 208-213 FAILING BUILDING. COR. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. HWWfc MAIN 2029 Open Evenings till 9 Sundays from 8 to 12 feet and your Royal Blue CO. j Have the f SELZ ROYAL BLUB SHOES dently been brat In his way on soma train and fell from his foothold and was crushed beneath the wheats. PLATES what heretofore took months The Dentist who tells you that it will take a month or six weeks for you to learn to use false teeth is behind the times. Wise Bros, are the only Den tists in Portland using the late up-to-date method of drawing the air from under a act of false teeth. This makes them fit in five minutes. You Don't Have to Learn to Eat with teeth made by the new method, because they fit. The Dentist who asks for a deposit on your fake teeth before he lets you see or try them in your mouth doesn't have confidence in his method of making false teeth. Wise Bros, will make and pat them in your mouth and let you pull at them until you get tired. You can then pay for them providing you are satisfied if you are not satisfied your money Is not wanted. If your dentist makes you a set of teeth that won't stay up, and tells you to suck them up and you do it until you are black in the face, and then they won't stay, he will likely take them out and go NO PAV L a'.' 1 ,mmmmmmm III totiawat's Craasast look aworT Special for SATURDAY ONLY Choice of a half dozen sub jects Handsome . Matted Picture 15x80 inches, with every 2 pound purchase of our Special Blended COFFEE 25c lb. You must call at store to get the picture with this offer. HAINES' Tea Store 17 THIRD STREET Phone Main 1708. - - 1 ' ' " ,Sf for , Stamp Your Own Stationery We have just received Sifull line of Initial Seals Any Letter You Desire. Price $1.00 Each An engraver would charge for the same work 1 cent pec sheet. You do it for nothing. The J. K. GILL CO. Booksellers and Stationers THIRD AND i
