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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 22, 1803 icivn Tcp!cs TONIOHT AlfUSSXEVXS. V VandVvlll Vsaitoflll. r- H.lllf ...... ..Robert Eonon In -"fltronKbrart' Hiker Job BatiipoUs lo "Tha UlddUni.n" tmplr..... "fi' B4 hojl rrlo.... .."Jt tir t lb Koor" tint .,...."1"uJIt and I'' Grana ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mark, after an abeence of yelght months spent In travel - in Europe and on tbe continent, have , reached noma again. They report a .'most delightful summer seeing the . sights or the old world and visiting friends they had not .seen before for . ' years. While In Berlin, Parle and Lon : don, Mr. Marks combined business with , pleasure, resulting In the pare base of a large stock of diamonds and diamond Jewelry, which he brought with him and haa now on exhibition at tbe big V Jewelry store of Marks A Bloch, Wor cester block. Third and Oak. Ha for tunately secured these goods before the . advance In diamonds, and tha ,-. houss v announces Ua determination to sell as ,lt tha advance had not occurred. St. Lawrence bazaar was largely at tended last night, A ' special . musical program was rendered by the children of- st;-irtw!r"eadmyr""TE1t'it ' preparations ' have beea made for the chicken dinner to be given tomorrow evening. An Interesting musical pro : gram baa been arranged and some ' unique features are promised In addi tion. Among those who have charge of booths at the ,baxaar are: Mrs. P. " Bacon.. Mrs. J. K. Stanton, Mrs. Coyle, Miss Minnie Woltrlng, Miss Agnes Har waa. Miss Magdalene Weber, Miss Mary Babel, Miss Marie Meagher, Miss Jennie Alley, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Miss Julia Murphy, Miss Mary Brady and Mrs. Twlee. - . : - .-. -' The 8t Andrews society of Oregon held an election last evening and chose the following officers: President, A. H. Birrell; vice-president, Alexander Gavin; treasurer, K. K. Baxter; secretary, .James Cormack; assistant secretary, William M, Laughton; chaplain. Rev." Thomas N. Wilson; physicians. Dr. K. A. J. MacKenxle. Dr. J. P. Bell. Dr. W. H. Bkene; counselors, William Reld, C. E. 8. Wood, O. J. Cameron; commit tee of relief, R. Livingstone, W. R. MacKenxle, WUMam MacKensle; com mittee of management, D. Alexander, J, Balkle, J. M. Wallace. , , v ' , The will of Charlea Wilson, who died In this city October M', was admitted to probate In the eounty court by Judge Webster yesterday. The will disposes of property valued at $20,000. To a son, Oeorge W, Wilson, Is bequeathed 13,000. The widow, Mary Wilson, Is to receive the proceeds of a life insurance policy for $1,000. The remainder of the property Is to be dlvded between these two lega tees, and Julia A. Wilson, a daughter of the deceased. Mrs.- Mary Wilson, the widow. Is named executrix. ' President Ji. 8. Husob of the Pacific.' Coast - Construction company, who has a $(00,000 contract for construction of the Troutdsle line of the O. R. A K. and other contracts for the Harrlman companies, has gone to pilot Rock to look over the route of tha proposed It mlle ex t anal an xxi the OVB- - Nt to thai . palnLront a JunctlOnnear. Pendleton. It Is aald work will be commenced the first of next month, and the Una will be completed by spring. In talking to a man one's attention naturally roves to his clothes. Dandruff on the shoulders, stains on the waist coat, baggy trousers, proclaim in trunv pet tones that a man lacka the truest refinement respect of self. Now for $1 a month we clean and press your clothes and shine your shoes. Ton can not afford to be without our servlcs! hat' call Main tit and let ua explain our eyatem. Vnlque Tailoring Co., $0$ Stark. We've been saying that Christmas Is hurrying along. Can't you have that . negative made Immediately Why not have It made today to tomorrow so that we can give It the proper atten tion take , time In retouching make you the beat picture you ever eewT E. W. Moore, expert photographer,' Elks' building, Seventh and Stark. - Suit for $5,000 damages against the Portland Qeneral Electric company for the death of Charlee E. Hicks has been filed In the state circuit court by Clyde 8. Richardson, administrator of Hicks' aetata. Hicks was electrocuted May it "of thls'year at First and Alder streets while tn the employ of tha electric com pany as a lineman, Tha sister superior of St. Helen's Hall has Issued Invitations for a recital to be given by the pupils of the academy tonight at $ o'clock. The recital will be tinder the direction of the Instructors in tha department of music. Miss Jose phine Hills and Mies Sophie Beebe, pi- and Miss pore 11 a E. Snook, voice. Artlclea of Incorporation of the Na tional Trust and Investment company were filed In the office of the county clerk thla morning by Charles J. Bar nard. Harry D..8taley and Thomaa L. Perkins) Capital stock. $50,000. . ' 1 Ferdinands Clntonl of $B East Mar ket street has notified tha police that some one relieved him of a- money belt containing t0. He had been drinking with a crowd In a aaloon at Hawthorne avenue end East Third street. Articles of incorporation of tha Con servative Mutual Life Insurance com pany of America have been filed In the office of the county clerk by the offi- LilDTEN! - We are laanoVrtsg fisjllr Una bow at prkws Iras thta th. work ese be done fir at bum, kead ths ttnnm, thin ring up Mls M sod our kui will nil (or yr buodls sod ws'U aiskjtjirompt fllTefr white ths wra lajon . U0U. ilAkCHJED. RhMtH - .Iff . .4 . 7 Rollers t Waists luwrla - la Corset Cetera. ...... xe Kspklue Hamlkarthlrfs la le Cntmlse- , ,i ... .' . ." oe Hautlksrctitsfs, silk Se Prawsrs Se R'SS 1c Mfbtdressrs ....... Oe Wrappers ... He Ht A proas' ............ Ic flllowshsms ...'....Me 9W gtSIld OoTi'fS. . . . MOT UOKK9, Overablrts Mfblshlrts Child's Phrase i'iiwvi ......... 9m CorkS o IIOM SO Pslsaus ..,.,...,ii ni.nk.ts, Wool. f..50e i"w'"v.;"t;::::: bi.bsu. cotta. pr.w, Cblldren's OTrlls te Quilts 2ftc Ms seirte. oaliars. suff., sts, orsralls sr jumps r. don. la ibis espajrtmsat. ale kuadle Uss tkaa Hi. .UNION LAUNDRY CO. - seoead aad OolasJbte StrMt. ears of the company Lionel R." Web ster, president; L. C Keating, ' vice prealdent; Jay H. Upton, . aecretary, and Harry F. McKay, medical director. - Articleg of incorporation of the Ira F. Powers Furniture company ' were filed in the office of tha county clerk this morning ty Ira F. Powers, A. W. Mclwsrm-wnarC"CookervCapltal Stock, $50,000. . : ,', : Tha meeting of the Retail Liquor Dealers' association scheduled for yes terday has been Indefinitely postponed. Only a few members answered the call. four Eyes Examined Free. We are still selllpg eyeglssses at $1.00. A per feof fit guaranteed. Metsger Co., Jewelers and opticians, 111 eixth street Steamer ' Jessie Harklna for Camas, Washougal and way landings dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 1 p. m. , i(. - Gammans Malarkey have moved to the . Commonwealth bullfllng. Same phone. . Woman's Exchange,-1$$ TsnMr. atrest lunch 11:10 to I; business men's lunch. Acme Oil Cox sells the best safety eoal ell and One gasoline. Phone Eaet TtO. ' Soildln rermlts. ' The following building permits have been issued: W. J. Benson, one-story dwelling, Lexington between Eaat Thir teenth and Eaat Fifteenth, cost $700; W. T. - Willis, woodshed, Willamette boulevard between KUllngsworth avo nua and Burton, cost $30; F. H. White head, two-etory dwelling. East Eleventh between Division and East Sherman. cost $2,000; August Stewart, repalra. Pippin between Wabaah and Oantenbeln avenue, coat $25; Margaret D. Hon at, two-atory dwelling. East Nineteenth be tween - Tillamook and Thompson, cost $2,000; J. L. Donner, shop, Epst Nine teenth between Clackamas and Marlon, cost $600; E. Wells, one-atory dwelling. Eaat Twenty-ninth between Surmen and ' Mildred, cost $150; Stsnley Q. Jewett, one-story dwelling, Lexington between East Seventh and East Ninth, cost $800; Henry J. White, repairs,. Cen ter addition, coat $175; K. Bergland. two-atory dwelling. East Seventeenth betweetr-Albert- snd Wygant, cost $ t.OOOr J" M. Taylor. one-story " dwell- lng, Eaat Lincoln between East Thirty fourth and Marguerite avenue, cost 11,500; F. W. Tllton, one-story dwelt Ing, East Twenty-sixth between Mil drsd and Surman, cost $150; H. Krleger, two-story dwelling, Koaney avenue Be tween Cook and Fargo, cost $1,900; W. P. Hawley, repairs, Columbia be tween Front and First, cost $100; R. All wan. one-story dwelling, East Twen tletb between Wygant and Oolng. coat $1,000; A. D. Stacy, repairs,- Leo avenue teenth. cost $400. Q. L. Read, one-story dwelling, Ta coma avenue between East Ninth and East Eleventh, coat $500; F. 8. Schlewe. repairs, Montana aveaue between Beech and Falling, coat $50; J. M. McKlnney, woodshed. East Twenty-ninth between Mildred and Alberta, cost $40; A. L. Kessler. woodshed. East .Twenty. third, corner Claokamaa, cost $$0; E. E. Klein smith, two-story dwelling, East Twenty-fourth between Hawthorne avenue and Eaat Madison, cost $2,000; C. Car dlnell. repairs. Sixth between 'Everett end Flanders, cost $$00; Robert C Wil son, repairs, Couch between Fourth and Fifth, cost $300; 8. P. McKee, one-story dwelling. East Washington between Eaat Thirty-sixth and East Thirtyisev nth. coet $1,400; C K. Henry, repairs. First between Salmon and Main, coat $1,000; Baldwin aV Stearns, repalra. Hawthorne avenue between Grand ave nue and East Sixth, cost $1,000; Port land Brewing company, repairs. Upshur betwsen .Nineteenth and Twentieth, cost $400; same repairs, cost, $5$; Wil liam Pigeon, barn, Klrby, corner Fre mont,' coat $100; John and Rose Mar- tello, repairs. Second, corner Clacka mas, cost $500; Julius Nahring. one- irtorjr dwwlttng, East Thrrteennrftei tween flk id more and Mason, cost $200. SLOUGH BRIDGE CLOSED To Patrons of the Mississippi A venae Commencing on Friday, Novem ber $$,110$, tha . Montgomery alough bridge will be closed to streetcsr traf fic. Passengers will be transferred at this point snd will be required to walk across the bridge to cars on either side. Extra cars will be placed on the Rue- sell-Shaver line 'to accommodate those who prefer to take that line rather than transfer at the slough bridge. PORTLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. Prepare your shelter of savings while money is plenty and times are easy, so that when hatcL times come you can have a saferetreat. Laying aside a little each week or month from your V ta , - income insures yuu against worry and suffering when tthe rainy day comes. If. no rainydayarnves you soon have a snug sum that you can double by means of good investments. We offer you a safe depositary for your idle money, " . where it is assured against loss, and where it will draw ; 4 per cent interest. ' " -' IMEIiOUSE SITE COOSHT itlOCAUCAPIHUSlS Day's Events . In. Realty World Show Continued Activity . Throughout CityfT" " John Gorman has sold .the quarter block at the southeast corner of Four teenth and Irving to local capltallata, whose nsjnss are withheld for the proe ent', and Mrs. Minnie Dlekel bas sold to the same partiea the Inside lot fac ing Thirteenth street, 26x100 and con necting with the rear of the above quar ter block,, thus giving tha purchasers a frontage on Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Irving atreeta. Tbe aale was made by J. H. Falrbrook and tbe considera tion was $2M00. It is understood that the property waa bought for warehouse purposes and. will be Immediately Im proved, f ' . , . Max and Oaorga Loewenson sold yes terday, to two local capltallata. whose names are withheld, the Couer d'Alene building at tha northeast corner of First and Clay streets, for $36,600. The building Is a four-story brick cov ering a alngle lot. Tha lower floor is occupied by small retail atores and the threev vup..er atbrie 'fcrrnrseoTM Trtiw tel. Tha sale waa made through tbe agency of Ooldamlth at Co. The recent organisation - of First street proporty holders Into a local Im provement association, whose purpose is to Improve that street and restore It to its old poaltlon as a business center, has given a decided Impetus to the property of tha district, resulting In a number of Important sales at Increased prices in the paat raw days. Peaslee Bros., tha Front street print ers have bought a lot at Eleventh and Davis streets from A. Knott, on which they prepose to build a six-story con crete building to ba used by this firm as a label factory. Construction of the new building will begin as soon aa tha architect can prepare tha plana and let the contract. The ' sale waa made through Whiting tt Rountree and the pree "was aii.vvv. Tha deed for tha north half of the block occupied by the Willamette Iron ft Steel worka with Joseph and Samuel Simon as purchaaera was put on record yesterday. ' The consideration waa named at $50,000. .. The Haselwood creamery haa taken a long lease on this property and will begin st once tha erection of a five-story building to be occupied by the creamery. Charlea K. Henry, who made the above sale, haa also aold to Carlson A Kallstrom tbe aouthwest corner of Fifth and Couoh for $26,000. Tha deeda for both these J sales were' rtled -for " record yestesday. H. c and A. Bohlman sold yesterday the Quarter block at the southwest cor ner of Fifteenth and Qllsan to Oeorge F. Thompson for $20,000. I Transfers of real estate filed for record yesterday amounted to $106,110, or nearly three times the amount of the day before. Marcua N. Harrison Son have pur chased from J. H. Huddleson and Mra. Sarah Francis two half-acre tracts on the west slope of Mount Tabor for which they paid $2,000. One of the tracta front Francis . avenue and the other fronts Scott avenue, and both command a fine "view rf the -rtty-end - aucroundlng country, The- porch seers will make Immediate preparations for building a handaoma- realdence on each tract. - . MILLINERY SPECIALS 2: SFZCIAX, Z.O 8. , V i : - 140 ' milliner-trimmed Fett7"Hata-eRtnbons.- wings.' quills,- Cr ISO - two - alike, -r ttiacas and colors. Values $2.75 to $i&0. raoiAS. z,OT s. fl.5 121 best wool felt or silk braid, with ribbons, wings, breasts, coques, oatrlch tips, roses. etc. . Formerly $4.00 to $6.00. Now. f 2.95 SPSOXAXi Z.OV 4." N -','''.'. 100 htgh'-claaa Dress and Suit Hats, hand-made of silk bralda and.allk velvets; also bt felt ' shapes with latest novelty trimmings, com bining beauty with utility; $4.00 to $7.60 '.. values.. Now .....S4.&0 HALF PRICE LOT Our entire stock about to dosen left of factory-trimmed Felt Street Hate for ladlea, misses and children. Newest effects; all good colors. Formerly ,$1.00 to $4.61. Now... 60 to S2.25 FRALEY'S HATTERY r'::'";Y':' si cxzbb sntaar, oourm saz.xot. HASTINGS INSTEAD OF STUART AT BAKER New Leading Man Will Be For mer Alcazar Favorite, Who Re cently Left Miller. ' aV Ernest Hastings la ths name of the new leading man tor tbe Baker stock company. He left New Tork Wednes day night, will arrive here Sunday and make hla first appearance In "Tha So cial Highwayman" December 1. Hastlnga Is regarded aa one of the best younger, leading men tn America. During the present season, until ha ac cepted tha oiler of Mr. Baker, be baa been with Henry Miller. He was lead ing man at the Alcasar: In San Fran ctaco for two seasons and afterward visited Portland in "Our New Minis ter." He la favorably remembered here. Tha engagement of Hastlnga waa se cured after Mr. .Baker had released Ralph Stuart from bis contract Early in tbe week Manager Baker received a telegram from Mr. Stuart asking for his release. Subsequent" telegrams explained that for a year or more Stuart bad been under contract with Charlea Frob- man to etar In a play which Stuart had written and he was of tha opinion that the place would not be produoed until next year when ba made tbe Portland contract Mr. Baker generously re leased him and at ones closed a con tract with Hastlnga. i RADMACHER SUES FOR TWENTY THOUSAND . Suit for $20,000 damages from the Portland Railway company for personal Injuries was filed tn tha state circuit court thla morning, by Barbara Rad macher. It la alleged that on February 1$ of this year Mrs. Radmachar, while In the act of alighting from a car at Eleventh and Washington streets, waa thrown to' the ground by ths car being started suddenly.. She states that her face ana neaa were oruisea ana cut ana that her limbs and back Were bruised and strained. In consequence of the Injuries sustained. It la alleged, the plaintiff's eyesight, hearing, teeth and health are permanently Injured, and ahe waa compelled to expend $860 for medical attendance. . ,. i , e i i One SegTee Xlgfear. Trota the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Peary breaking recorda . : - In -the arctic-seas. A JcntlcmaD's hat for Thanksgiving - should be marked with the following label v I ! Style v " Quality AapLciAipt roA f Faithful to hla system Gets there by degrees. The Peer o!AH Hats We carry the largest assortment of John B. Stetson Hats-irf-the city STATE-CONVICT LABOR COMMITTEE TO MEET A oommlttee of tha state convict la bor commission will meet tonight In the office of Judge JU R. Webster at the county court house to discuss a D re posed Taw lo regulatelhe "working "6f ' convicts on me roada or the atate. A bill to accomplish the desired ends has been grafted' in outline by Judge Web ster, snd this bill will, be discussed at tha meeting tonight. The members of the committee are Judge L. R. Web-, ster. Judge John H. Scott of Salem,' W. K. Newell of Gaston, A. B. Ca ven der of Brownsville, R. A. Harris of Ar ista, E. F. Cannon and C H. Oram. LANSING BREAKS ROCK ' " FOR COLD CHISEL Jerome P. Lansing, alias Jack Lonne, who was arreated yesterday afternoon by Detectives Price and Inskaep on a charge of stealing a wrench and a cold chisel from an O. R. A N. baggage car, was sentenced to six months' Imprison ment at Kelly's Butte thla morning. Lansing, when arrested, gave the name of Lonne, but upon examination this morning revealed hla Identity and stat ed that ha la the son of wealthy par ents residing In Evanavllle, Illinois. ' . FRANK MARSHAL WANTS NO OVERCOAT NOW Frank Marshall, alias Wstson, was arrested thla morning by Patrolman Qolts, while attempting to dispose of n overcoat to a aaloonman. The prla oner Insisted that ha had purchased tha garment, but it was learned that ha atola the coat from the Hub Clothing company at Third and Burnalde atreeta. Before Marshall was brought Into the police court; two other thefts of oter coata were traced to him and Judge Csmeron lost no time in Imposing a sentence of one year on the rock pile. ST. DAVID'S YOUNG -PE0PLE GIVE PLAY Toung and talented members of St. David's Episcopal church pleased a large crowd. last evening In Burkhsrd halt by their artistic presentation of "The Elopement of Ellen." a delightful com edy. Tha cast Included Jsmes Morris, Eleanor Qanamlller, James Cur ran, Leo Ryan, Lucille Kennedy, Marguerite Backus and Walter Backus. Dnnclng snd refreshments followed the play. Shanu dimming ' and Bostoriia Sextette Gub ' Will Give a Concert at The WHITE TEMPLE Corner Twelfth aad .Taylor Streets , THANKSGIVING NIGHT, NOVLMBLR 29 "Leading Sestet la tha World," "Mrs. Cummlng has no superior aa an oratorio singer." A SBSAT MUglOAX. TftSAT. Seats reserved, 7!e snd $1, at Co lumbia Woolen Mill Co., a Seventh at., corner Stark. ' Phone Main .404$. l The Art Science of Photography ' Does not consist in Dressing the button snd then throwing the results into a tank or , bucket the' processes are simple enough we can teach any child how to make beautiful -and artistic photographs, rbut e have always believed Ja developing. the Jsrtiticjnse ot the results wttTbe MACmNETWOKKTmaiiot Peauty xr pleasure. . Cameras and Kodaks From 91.00 for the Buster Brown to $150 for the finest instrument ever made, and the camera we sell is absolutely guaranteed to make good pictures. We" have the finest developing, printing and enlarging rooms on the coast We develop films and plates ths . day received. . ; '.' AJ . ' .. Hoare's Rich Cut Glass A prize-winner for half a century; glis tens like diamonds. In our windows. New cuts, exquisite designs and popu lar prices. No wonder our business waxes each day. . . 4-inch Nappies ...81.50 Spoon Trays $2.63 Water Bottles $2.25 Comports .$4.63 Hair Brushes SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK 33t? For our 60c Brushes. J 67 Fof our $1.00 Brushes DS For our $155 Brushes. . 31.03 For the best Brush ever made. Most stores charge $3.R0 for it. NEW LOT OF INGERSOLL'S FAMOUS Dollar Watches Every one guaranteed a correct and 'satisfactory-imekeeperrin nickel and -gunmetaL . v ' Candle Sticks v and Candelabra With shades in silk and satin, plain and hand-painted ; Candles. Electric Stands and ' Shades . J 65c, $1.25, $1.90, $2.75 Ever Ready Electric Lamps These Natural Per petuated Palms Vest Pocket T. i ....... 80 Coat Pocket , .81.25 Household .................... ?1.25 Pyrography. An immense stock of Burning OUTFITS $1.50 Collar. Cuff, Necktie, Handkerchief and Clove Boxes, Tabourettes, Stands, Nut 'Bowls, Dresser Boxes Art Skins, tow ade 75c 4000 Shtahan Passe Partouts at 9c and He Are Just what you want to beautify your home. Unfading, ever beautiful. 351, 65f, 00, 81.60 Large Trees from. ....... .84 to 817 Look This Over Regular 50c Papeteries for. . . . ,' . .37 .50c Sachets, any odor, ounce 35 Pansy, Violet, Rose and Lily Soap, box 3 cakes ; regular 50c This week 30 Cottonette, a pure short-fiber absorb l:..ent cotton, pound. ...... ......10 A very fine line of Hand Bags, good $4 yals. At a special price of $2.50 Electric Bed Heaters, reg. $2.50 $1.45 Best Combination Syringe and Hot Water Bottle .81.73 2- quart Fountain Syringe 73 3- quart . Hot Water Bottle ....... 67 Swimming Caps ...... . . . . .' . . . .47 Ever Use Woodlark Floor YJ ax? Just what your hardwood floor needs. -Makes a perfect, dancing floor. Can, 25S enough for most halls. , Phone Private Exchange U O &LjU IX u u 9 Trunk Lines; 20 Extensions to Every Dz-z;l E & V