The Oregon daily journal., December 18, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

'THE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. . TUESDAY
EVENING. DECEMBER . 180&
WEPRIESMYSIPEOALS
ON SALE ALL DAY
i
i
i
j; ' ' f ''"''"' J '"-'"5 1 '' ' . " - ''' " - ' "
DAY'S EVEHTS OH
EAST SIDE
Historic . Building In Milvvaukie
T Burns to Ground in Mys-
- terlous Manner. -
LLSt SET
Consisting of Bed. Table, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker, made""
j oi solta oait ana nnisnea weamcrcu. .
Regular
Value
$3.50 -
$1.68
Regular
Value J
$3.50 .
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
i
JOT "S"
CHILD'S BLACKBOARD
- , . , ,' .. '". ...... v B
j: -r rgrrr2rsrirn:zigtt3irarrrszsxa B
MILVVAUKIE GRANGE TO : :
ERECT NEW BUILDING
Olympic Club of That Plac WU1
Abo Build Hall and Other Import-
ant Structures Are Being Contem
platedOther Notes of East Side.
" last Side Department.
An old building worth perhaps 1S
or ISO", but a landmark In Milwaukle.
burned to the ground last saturaay
-manner.
roysTerTSuT
mora or a anaca man mr
M
"THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
GREAT
PIANO
IBIT
We have 1 them at last PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS.
fc Practically a trainload of beauties.
' Portland people never, saw it this way before. The House
of Quality has the greatest array of high-grade pianos ever
exhibited in the city. Thjs great display and
EXHIBIT IS FREE
Bring your friends and ee the very remarkable values. If"
you are at all interested in the piano question, or if you want
- an Angelus player-piano (the Angel us is the best), it will
pay you to investigate at once. You will be pleased and
surprised. When you call to inspeci the unusual values you
-will see at once that you can do better at "The House Of
Quality" than elsewhere.
BARGAIN SPECIAL
FINE NEW PIANO ONLY $285.00
STORE OPEN EVENINGS f V
night In
building
thing else and haa been used for a long
time only aa a aort of storehouse ana
blackamltb ahop. It wai a dilapidated
affair and, lying ln the cotral Pr
town, -waa considered by many aa an
eyesore and a general' discredit to the
town, so that the opinion that It waa
fired by some one la expressed rather
freely In Milwaukle. ,
There had been no fire In the build
ing during the day. but whea the alarm
wii given at 1 o'clock at night It waa
already completely enveloped In flames.
The building had Just been bought by
Edward Paetsch. the newly elected mar
ahal. and the deed bad been transferred
to- him by Fbllipp Streib. the former
Si owner, Just a few days belore me nre
' . n . - . V.. Ki.411n VII
occurred. Mil V
rented to John Schults. blacksmith, and
also contained a emal) atock of felt
hoes. The Olympic club had some appa
ratus In the building, wblcb la a total
l0The loes of tha building la felt
mora in Milwaukle because It baa a
historical Interest. It waa first built
aa a drybouse and was ona of tha first
of such buildings erected In the atate.
It waa then on what is known aa the
LueUlnf estate, which waa founded by
ona of tha pioneer fruitgrowers of the
coast. '.
i MUwenkie Za Active.
Considerable activity Is manifest in
Milwaukle in all building lines. The
Milwaukle - grange. Patrons of Hus
bandry. - hBju.com pie ted a deal for a
piece of land upon which It will erect a
ball at once. A location haa been
sought for some time and a piece owned
by Richard Brott, who not only makea
the first payment on ine 101. out oonmii
all of the aand and gravel for the base
ment and foundation, waa finally accented.
The 6iaMn wiiukfe hotel, - another
building with an historical significance,
i tUnm refitted and remodeled. ' "Kills
KnlldlnK la one of the oldest about Port.
land, and waa used long ago by tha old
Bishop "Scott's- academy. The luinber
fhr this buildlnw waa hewn out by hand.
tha structure having been 'built before
any sawmills were) established la the
country. --The building haa been used
for some time as the office of the Mil
waukle Bee, but Jsaao Gratton la erect
ing a new building which win oe occu
pied by Charles Ballard, proprietor of
the Mllwsume uee. . . ,
The MHwaukla Evangelical -ahurca
suited the foundation for lta new build
ing yesterday and a number of men
were engaged excavating for the new
church. - - - - - ' t-' - 1- '
C. Kerr will erect a new Diacasmun
shop off from the main street and will
start the work on this building at once.
will Brae Building.
The members of the Milwaukle Olym
pic club have stsrted a movement to
raise funds with which to purchase a
lot and build ball. Ita object la to
provide a place where the young men
and boys of that place can develop their
physical powere and' provide a place
where they may go that will be Inter
esting enough to keep them off the
street. They have now about J200, and
will start a movement for a hundred or
so more. They will have a physical di
rector, and expect to build a hall iOx0.
large enough for any use they might
wish to put It to.
A team belonging to H., J. MoOee of
tire sham became frightened yesterday
morning on Grand avenue and started
to-rn. W -ran only , a abort distance
when tha horses collided with, a tele
phone pole at Hawthorne avenue and
one horse was thrown so heavily against
the post and in such a way that one leg
waa broken Just above the knee Joint.
The horse suffered great pain until a
stranger with a revolver put It out of
Ita misery.
The feature that considerably agl
tated tha business men of the locality
tha most waa tha fact that tne norse
was sermltted to lie on tha street In
front of tbe Sargent hotel from t o'clock
in the morning until evening before
anr action was taken to remove it.
Two'pollcemen came along, took a look
at the horse, but runner tnan mat
nothing happened. Mr. Sargent called
up the police and the health board, both
of which promised to have It removed
at once, but stUl It lay all day In the
street. Mr. Rargent expressed himself
rather strongly upon the point, and sald:x
"It Is a shame and a disgrace to the
cltv to allow such a thing. No other
elty that I have ever been In would
allow such laxity In" regard to such a
matter. ; Tet it happens in Portland
every month or two, even o tha most
frequented taoroughfaras."
Base SUse Bote.
E. A. Baldwin la negotiating a.1
of -the . corner property adjoining the
Sargent Aotel on Grand avenue, aad Saal
Main street It la reported tnat a e
partment store will go in a 140,00
building here.
Uoon the'request of the Midway Im
provement association, tha police ring
the curfew at Midway on tbe fjellwood
line every evening at I o'clock, and all
mall boys must be home after that
time. v
Councilman-A. N. Wills promises to
have all streets la Sell wood improved
before his term expires. If no remon
strance hinders the improvement.
- Progres in the plans for elubrooms
of tha Young Men a association of St.
Mary's parish Alblna,-is being , made,
and everything .will soon be in readi
ness for tho erection of tha building. '.
The Montavtlla Improvement league
met last Bight and listened to encour
aging reports from the movement to
open a' wide country road from Monta
vtlla to Falrvlew. The farmers are
very much In favor of the project. The
opera house delegation was not present
on account of the oars not being oper
ated last night, so no action was taken
regarding the new theatre for tha east
id.
Alblna lodge. A. F. dt A. V.. has elect
ed the following officers for the enau-
ng year: worshipful master, P. Ven-
Junior warden. A. I Ennla; treasiireT?
J. C. Jameson; secretary, A. J. Hand
land. These offloers . will be- installed
next Saturday night.
The' Sell wood board of trade are con
templating tha purchase of some prop
erty along the river at the foot of Spo
kane avenue, and which they will con
vert to park purposes.
Property owners or Kenllworth will
hold a meeting this week to consider the
widening of Gladstone avenue through
that addition. Soma wish a 60-foot
street and others aa .10-foot thorough
fare. ;
WEEK'S NEW BILLS
AT STOCK THEATRES
"Faust' 'at tht Lrtre. ,
With Frank Fanning as Mephlsto.
wearing the shoes and feather that tha
famous Lasla Morrison- wore while
playing tha part, the Lyric stock com
pany baa brought out a production of
Goethe's immortal "Faust" The open
ing performance of the new bill was
given yesterday matinee. It created , a
sensation. Tha stage settings, the cok
tumesJtha electrical effects and the
manner' in which the company bandied
the production stamped it as by far tbe
beat and most gorgeous thing tha Lyrie
people have yet done. Much credit Is
due to Managers Keating and Flood for
attempting such a production, and great
credit is due Herbert Aahton for suc
ceeding in giving such a realistic pre
sentation of tbe bill.
Fanning is at his best as Mephlsto.
using a multitude of the little tricks
that made Morrison famous. His fa
miliarity with the role la apparent. Ha
works- witb-much-ftdaltty- to tha rules
laid dowif by tha lamented Morrison,
wtth whose company Fanning waa for
many ' years. , The Marguerite of Miss
Warda Howard was -another surprise
and by far tha best thing she has ever
done at the Lyric She dressed the part,
looked tbe part and acted the part.
Faust is played by W.-Wlnterhoff. who
gives an excellent performance. Others
that score are Lillian Griffith' as Dame
Msrtha and S. M. Griffith as Valentine,
The remainder o( tha cast shows vp
well.
Too much cannot be aald of tha man-J
tier- in. which thai ugh. . arrecis are
worked in thia production. : Tbay com
pare favorably with those of any pro
duction of "Faust" ever given by a
stock company.
"Faust" will be the bill at the Lyrie
all week, with a matlnea each day. It
is distinctly worth seeing.
v STEIN WAYKN ABE 7
C EVERETT '
A. B. CHASE PACKARD
; KN ABE-ANGELUS .
! -THE HOUSE OF QUALITY"
SHERMAN , CLAY & GO.
CORNER SIXTH A MORRISON,-OPP. POSTOFFICE
i
Otters
For 53 years the Birters
has been proving that it
cures Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Costiveness, Bilious
ness or other Stomach trou
bles as -well as 'prevents
'Chills and ColdsOiirlWT
Almanac tells more about it.
It is free it' any drug store.,
Be. sure to get copy, also
try a.bottle the Bittera
-"The Heritage of the Red. i
'The Heritage of the Red," a -play
written specially for Miss Verna Fel
ton, the charming girl actress that
heada the Allen stock company at the
Star, la tha bill of that company for
tha current week. It opened last night
to a crowded house and aeemed . to
please immensely. It also serves to
Introducs Taylor Bennett, the new lead
ing man at the Star.
"The Heritage of tha Red" Tells
story of a girl supposed to have a strain
of .Indian blood In her veins, and be
cause of this the ensuing. complications
give a chance for -Miss Felton to do
some effective emotional work. Forrest
Seabury does well as tho Hon. Seka
Downey and Irving Kennedy scores as
Algy Poppleton, Luring Kelley la ex
ceptionally good this week. Bat Miss
Felton captures the blue ribbon. '
: Tha scenes or the play are In the
state of Washington, on tha adores of
Puget sound snd In Olympls. Stage ef
fects are good and tbe production la a
satisfactory one. Same bill all. week,
with matinee Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday. . .
A F0u.",5 07 FOOD ALREADY EXISTED
a ,. -
Duffy's Pure Mailt
Whiskey
Th Kav tradevmark- "The Old Chemist.? which is blown in every bottle containing Duffi
Pure Malt Whiskey is your guarantee against fraudulent imitations and substitute. .-. "
v HEADS PARADE AT 84
Mr. G. I. Partridge, of Franklin, Maw., who is in his 84th year, led his famous
band through the streets of Cambridge at the head of the Knights Templar Parade.
In an interview a few days ago, Mr. Partridge, the veteran band-master, aald: " 1
"Last April I took a sudden coldan,d I waa laid up-with neuralgia in my shoulder, which
broueht on fever and took away my appetite, but by using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey I came out all
riehtrandxnMemorial Day I was leading my band and playing as wen. i tmnK your wan vvnis-
key is just tne meaicine w tone up anu Keep vy mc biicu&iu m viv. --"'s
will prove beneficial to others, I can truly recommend it as a valuable help.'
Despite his advanced age, Mr. Partridge-can stilt do' a, good work aa men two score years
younger.. thousands of cases, where Duffy's Malt Whiskey drives out the germs of decay.
and renders the system as healthy as that of a boy of twenty, inis great tonic sumuianx ana eiixu
of life has been the means of prolonging the lives of thousands of men and women who cannot aay
too jjjJJj,1 you Mk or Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. iVa
the one absolutely pure medicinal whiskey and it sold only in sealed bottles; never In bulk. Look for
the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on. the label, and make sure tne aeai over tne cora .is unDrogrn.
For sale by druggists, grocers and dealers. Price $1.00. Illustrated medical booklet and doctort ad
vice free.' Duny Malt wmsicey wo, Kocnesier, n. a.- . ; - . . -
r-9
At THE VAUDEVILLE
THEATRES.
' . " At th Pantagea. .
There are no "fillers" on tho bill at
Pantages this week, for the manage.
ment has raked tho country for good
people snd seems to have found them.
Jeanette Laurelle,- tha daneer, justly
heads the program. She la seen In
spectacular act termed vLe Clel," and
her work Justifies the extravagant
things that hava been said about her In
other cities.' The Four Mangeans. acro
bats, are also worthy of special men
tion, and yesterday proved favorites
with the audiences. Le Mar is a mono
logutst of unusual . originality and
charm.' He springs soma jokes that are
really new. Pollard, eccentric juggler.
la good. The Regala are comedians
worthy of notice. Leo White slnga an
other song and the motion . pictures
complete a strong bill, , ,
At the Grand. ,
There Is another - good bill at- the
Grand this week, headed by Mr. and
Mrs. Perkins Fisher In Kara Kendall's
sketch, "The Halfway Houee," It Is
about tha best sketch aver sprung In a
local vaudeville house. There Is v a
fountain of laughter In It.
Cheveriel Is a trick violinist who haa
been seen In Portland before. He was
given kind greeting by yesterday's audi
ences. Beauchamp, - eorentrto acrobat,
haa a turn that is worth seeing and Is
in part original. Tag Three Hiltonaare
fancy bicyclists who ereat laughter and
excite' wonder aIeSTsggrwn-'tatrhri
do a sketch that Is good. Joe Belmont
Is the "human bird" whan it comes to
whistling. Harold Hoff haa a new song
aad aie- iiolw plrtoree-complete the
bill.
Mrs. rhtrmasj Dead at The Dallas.
(- (Snerlal Dtaoafrk to The Joereet.l
The Dallee, Or.. Do. II. Mrs. Mar
tha Phlrmaa. . who had lived in Tha
J Dalles since 1IM, died Saturday night,
(gjlana was burled yesterday afternoon.
i meats m(m o irnrprv o .ft. mum
349-351 OAK ST. ." . ' PHONE MAIN 2598 348-350 ANKENY ST. 1
Follow the Crowd to
Z Where you can buy your.Xmas candies and nuti at prices that are right. , The Xmas rush is
on and the big new store on Oak street, near sevenUvJJ Averypusy piace.
The List Below Will Save You Money !
1 lb. Shredded Cocoahut, . , .
3 pkg. Mince Meat..,,
t'Kg. seeaea n-aisins...
2 lbs. Cleaned Currants
Can Bakers Cocoa..:
3 lbs. White or Black Figs. .
4 lbs. Best Italian Prunes...
I.....
Best Soft Shell English Walnuts, 2 lbs.,35
Best Mixed Nuts, 1 lb. 20
Roasted Peanuts, qt........ '.5
New Filberts, 1 lb.... .. .20
Plain Mixed Candy, 3 lbs. . . . . . . . .... .25
Famous Mixed Candy, 1 lb. ......... ...10e
Fancy Chocolate Creams, 2 lbs. ...... . ..35
Fancy French Mixed, 1 lb....... 20
Wmterffwn and Mint Lozencres. 1 lb. . ...15e
Fancy Jelly Beans, 1 lb.. ;15 1 lb. Fancy Mocha and Java
'inn T tC TITTRT TiRV GRANULATED SUGAR." ..
RACK ROSE CITY FLOUR, best fancy patent
BEST FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, per roU
4 SPECIAL' PRICES TO LARGE CONSUMERS
1 gallon Maple Syrup
5 cans Mar cream
itif i a s i
a
4 hi .
...15
'.'.'.25
............to
............25
-ST s)SOe .
...........25.
-.25
ai.oo
...25
Coffee'. .V... 25.
...... .;.4.T0
.81.15
............70
V--!...." f ; . . , .
She waa born In Germany In and
Immigrated to Peoria. 111., in 161. . In
1865 she wss married to Konrad Pblr
man, who died In this city In 108.
To them were born nine" children, two
of whom died In Infancy. Tbe surviv
ing eons and daughters are J. H. Phir
man, a cattle buyer for tha Union Meat
company of Portland. Mre. E. Belat' of
this city, Mrs. oeorae Holtlng -of
Portland, Mrs. Robret O'Brien of Port
tend, O. A. and B. C Phtrman of this
city, and Mlsa Selma Phlrman, a teacher
In .tha public schools hers. Mrs. Phlr
man bad been afflicted with heart
trouble for several -years.
Social Dane - '
Thursday evening at Arlon ball good
tlms and good musla Admission, gents,
II cents; ladies, free. Professor Eaton
manager.
' gbepkerd BfoOoWem Weddlag. ''
(Sperlal IMatdi to Tbe JearaiL)
Sllverton, Or., Deo. IS. J. W. Mo
'Cowenor -Portland and . Mlas Nettle
Shepherd of Sllverton were married
Saturday evening at tha home of tha
bride's sUIer.. Mrs, Charlea Morley. Rev.,
Alhyn Eseon officiating. The young
people departed tha earns evening for
Portland, where they will make their
home." .','.'
Te Onrs a Ool U Oaa Bay '
Tilre IXaTTTS BOsIO Qnlalne Tihlets.
rmiilUl rrnn4 anney If It IH te'eara,
a, W. OaOvs I stgaanue Is as each bog. Sfte.
: - A. -
-'.V
Butter
Nut
Srea(3
Delicious in quality , and flavor.
, I vary crnnk noaruhing
. and appetizing
So par
loaf
at all
JrOcerg ,
v loafer
Sdc141 Home-Made MInca Pies tor Christmas
w .k. si . Vi aT "sl 9
oraer now over mtw .......
v
4