The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1907, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 21, 1907. Tc;vn Tc;Ic3 444 JOURNAL PHONE IS 7173 All Departments Can Now Be Reached Through Number. CaU Main TITS whan you wish to telephone to any department of The Journal. . . A. private exchange haa been ' installed In The Journal office with enough . trunk lines to accommodate the constantly In creasing demands upon toe tele phone service. . Tell the operator whom you : wish to apeak to, and aha will ' connect you at once. . , . Remember, Main T1TI ta the new number of all departments of The .-'Journal. , , . v 'Tcohiohm axxmuarrtv nnig linker kuiplre. .............. I.yrle. ... -r ;. Orasa ............... Wtav Baiter Batter In" ..'.'The MldnUUt Flrer" Tne raise ot Srw Tor-' ........ 'Hambnr .............. VsudeTlile An unusual Interest la rjelna taken in the forthcoming production of June MCMiuen Ordway'a play "Orsgon.' v which '-will be presented by the Baker theatre company at the Baker theatre ,. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Janu- . - ary IS. 21 and 80. with a matinee Wed : nesday. Mr a. Or d may haa received the - . assurance of all the historical societies, commercial bodies and prominent people by the score, that they will attend the performances of her play of early plon- v eer life. The production will be under the directorship of Messrs. -Salnpolle and Mackler. and as It will be the lnl- ' Hal performance every effort la being made to make Portland like. New Tork a producing center. The scenery Is be ; Ing painted by William Grabach, and ' haa - been under construction for the last six montha. The sale of seats will , begin tomorrow morning at the box of i flea at 10 o'clock a harp. . - & . r Key. Charles A. Fhlpps,' lecturer for - the State Sunday School association. Is 1 " in Portland en route to eastern Oregon, where he will apend the - next few . montha In epeaklng to Sunday school teachers and -workers. Ha will visit La '. Grande, Heppner. Pendleton. Baker City and other eastern Oregon points, Be fore coming - to Portland, . Rev. Mr. T Fhlpps had spent several months n , gaged la similar work In the Willamette ' valley towns. .. We are Portland headquarters for. . bricklayers.- maaona, - plasterers- tfle- setters and cement-workers tools. There is no Implement required In these Unea - that may not ba found at our atore. We have the agency for the celebrated THE BEST PLACE FOR ." SURPLUS FUNDS .,. . - , of the Merchant, Business Man or Investor is where the money can be had on short call, draws good interest and la absolutely Safe. AH these requirements are fully , met by our SHORT CALL CERTIFICATES . OF DEPOSIT . which are payable on ttnt and 80 days' notice, draw $ per cent, 8t per cent and 4 per cent In terest per annum, end are se cured by our total resources of ... .-'Over ! . . -' ; :. . $1,830,000.00 Call on ua or write for our ale :' ant souvenir ,J., y,.,;',., i 4 BOOKLET OREGON TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Sixth and Washington Street, fortune, Oregon. STRAIGHT TIP TO CRACKSfalEn Would-Be ; Robbers Find Direc tions for Opening Fuel Com ; party's Safe. ; UNKIND MANAGER" N LEAVES NOTHING TO STEAL Wednesday Evening of This Week Is Time Set for' Conference of East Side Push Clubs f In the New Clubrooms. - , ' ' ' Cast Side Department. - In fear of safe crackers, P. D. War ing, assistant manager of , the Steel Bridge Wood Yard company, Saturday night left a note lying on the safe in the of floe of the company. 148 Alblna avenue, containing full Instructions now to open the saxe wiuioui mowing ji to pieces and rendering It Incapable tor further ueefulnese. GRANGERS ASK FOR RAILROAD COMMISSION That the railroad commission - ahould be appointed - by - and 4 abould be directly responsible to the governor was the decision 4 reacnea oy ins Winona arransra ' A e' No.- (71 at the regular meetlna- e held last Saturday, January 18, ' e at Tualatin. Disgusted with the ' e w present conditions on account of e d which- they are not able to ob-'e tain cars, to shin 'their products e the grangers believe Jn using a d effectual a method as possible ana ir tns dui does not oaaa as a. it stands they are In favor ot i' exercising the Initiative, f he e following - resolutions - - were e unanimously adopted: . .. e "Resolved. That we are unanl- mouaiy in tavor or rree locks at Oregon City, through the aid of e tne general government.- If cos- e e aiota, out U . not, then we beu e lleve that - the aute ahould lther bay th present locks or. build new ones." . ? , , e The following officers were In- 4 stalled: . Maater. J. U. Henry: e everaeer, (X F.Larson; leeturer,- a niiuuse uiwi-wmi-innra, nuinui. ) e uuie uuley; chaplain, K. Byrom; iuwu iuMwrenr mvwk, oiauop e-eiar , treasurer, William - Jurgina; ; steward, George Galbreath; as- slstant steward. J Gulberger; ? aecretary, . Joloe Clmlno: lady assistant steward. , Mrs. Jessie ' Byrom; gatekeeper, John Clear; ' Pomona, Effle Galbreath; Flora, 4 Mrs. P. Grossa. . . ." plasterers trowel and Monk's molders tools. Adolph A, Pekum, 181-188 First street. A. Delor and Ed Geerln pleaded not guilty to' a charge of robbery la the circuit court this morning; and -their .trial was set for February 4. The men are charged with robbing Dexter Rob arts, s hopgrower Of fiabbard. Oregon, of upward -ot ftOO In the Union depot some two weeks ago. - . .. , - A special meeting of the Riverside Driving club will be held Friday even ing, January '26. In the office of the - Rural Spirit, room a, Hamilton building, - 181 Third street. All members are re quested to be present, as . business ot Importance will, be transacted. v . -- . One ef the most efficient cough prep arations in the market Is the one pre--- pared and sold by Albert Bern!, the . druggist, 288 Washington street, under -- the name of Kenyon's Cough and Cold Cure- Prompt results follow Its use and the price la only 88 cents a bottle. . A dispute between I. Freeman and Tjoula Trummer Involving the posses sion of a cash register was settled this morning In Judge Fraaer'a coart by a verdict for - the defendant which gives Trummer the right to keep the register. - Charles T. Smith Of Eugene, filed a petition In bankruptcy In the federal court this morning. The llabllitiea were placed at 18.400 and the assets at 81.884. Smith, gave ttla occupation as fencemeker. -., . ,-,- PERSONAL" Mr. and Mrs. E. JX Kaaton ofNaw Tork were at the Portland hotel yester- flay. Mr. Easton is president of the Columbia Phonograph company. - B. M. rnendly. a well-known - mer chant of Eugene Is at the Portland hotel. - Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Stnbbs of Chicago were at the Portland hotel yesterday. Tney -were aoeompanied by - Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Ixvett of New York. Both men are -connected with the Harriman companies. Mr. Stubbs Is trafflo di rector and Mr. Levett chief counsel ot the gTeat railway system... . v ... The case of John Clark- against the v Lawrence Saddlery - company la being argued before Judge Cher lee E. Wol verton In the United States circuit court today. The case la one eoocern ' Ing an Infringement of patent. E. W. Jmbler fe Son ef Enterprise, Oregon, . have filed a petition In bink ruptcy In the federal court ; The lis- bllltlee are placed at 81.874 with no J . assets scheduled. Try the new electric light treatment for rheumatism, neuralgia and rung . troubles. Dr. W. I. Howard, Common wealth building. , , ... Steamer Jessie Harklna for Camas, Washougal and way landlnga dally ex- rept Sunday. Leavee Washington street dock at 8 p. nv ' Wllholt mineral water and salts. & 3, Wallace AgW 16 Id. Tel. Pan, lit. ; Reoord Breaking Sale. For e. time laat Saturday It looked like the crowds-' could not be waited upon at the Hub Clothing company, but by energetlo efforts Mr. Strain waa en abled to take care of most 'of the cus tomers by closing the doors every few minutes. The interest manifested in the sale was by far the greatest In the history of the Hub. The sale la to un load the stock of H. M. Llndenthal A Sons Clothing company of 840 Market street, Chicago. Illlnola. which waa dam aged by Urn In December lasn Fresh roods from this stock will be coming in cany, the first installment being opened up last Saturday. "We bought the stock at 88 cents on the dollar and we are selling It out at one Quarter. one third end one half of Llndenthal A Sons original prices," said Mr. Strain this morning. "This sals . wlll.be.e record-breaker for the Hub.' ' Acme Oil Co eelle the beat safety eoat Oil and One gasoline. Phone East T8. rS. Woman's Exchanges 188 Tenth street inch 11:88 to; 8: business men's lunch. . Big shoe sale, great bargains. Marks Shoe Co., 881 Morrison street -Any skin ttchlng l a temper-teeter. The more you , scratch the worse It Itrhesw Poan'a Ointment cures piles, ee sema any skin Itching. At all drug stores. E- - ' F.17. BALTES d COnPANY MAIH 105 INVITE YOUR H2QUMIES ton PMHTIHG FimilO CIX STREETS Six-Day Races Tonight. Blr race at Oaks, rink starts at 8:18 tonight Race- run 8 minutes.- - The long-looked-for professional roller skating rink race ' meet will have its opening race tonight at the Oaks rink. The big event has been carefully arranged and every detail that will lend speed to the two racers haa been pro vided. These racers represent the largest rinks In the west and the Pa cific coast championship will be de cided. There la 11.000 at stake on the race and every racer . wants to win. Come eut and atari your score card to night; pick your winner early; don't miss night There win be match races., hurdle races, relay races, tandem racee end comedy races every afternoon, then admission free. At night admis sion It cents, skates It eenta. . True to his antioaoattons the crackers arrived on scheduled time an$ searched the safe from top to bottom in me nope that the manager might by mistake, on this particular night, have decided to put the safe to some practical uae and place some cash therein. However, the manager had not yet come to the con clusion that the safe could be usea without endangering the whole estab lishment ao no money was obtained. Mr. Waring thinks that no . papers are missing, although things -were not quite In the order In which tney were ten Saturday .ignir-..-r--4-T-!Rf The thieves were probably, the same that worked at the Acme Lumber com pany's office on the peninsula -Friday morning, but no clue whatever as to their identity waa left-. A similar instance ie recorded In the city which happened some time ago In fuel company a office where instruc tions were left every . night so that when, the thieves arrived . they would. have no trouble in looting the safe without spoiling it, but In this case the manager not reckless and left aome money In the safe which perhaps urged the present looters thoroughly to over haul the contents.- .... . . Mr. Waring says that the company will not be much inconvenienced by the occurrence, but thinka that the thieves might have arranged the papers in the order in which - they found, them and locked up the safe again. , . "-. 7' Seat Side Conference. ,' ,"""'!' : As had been determined some time ago a conference committee made up ot members t representing, every east, aide push club will meet in the rooms of the east aide club to decide upon the de tails and make a canvass of stocks In the east side theatre project All the suburban clubs have not- been visited and the time for the meeting has been set for next Wednesday evening. Janu ary 81. Following is a partial , list of those who will attend irom ine airier- ent organizations: - - ' - East Brae Improvement Association I Whitney U Boise, H. H. Newhall. J. M. Healey. H. II. Prouty, John F. Cordray, Tbomaa Hlslop, Joseph Buchtel. East Side Business Men's Club H. A. Calef. H. H. Prouty, Van C. Dunning, Dan Keliaher. R. A. Wilson. Mount Tabor improvement Associa tion Q. Evart Baker. Frank J. Perkins, William Oberteufer. J. A. Has t ham. Woodstock Push Club Mark T, Brownson. Charles N. Brown son. U. & Watson. C Ben Rlesland. : woodlawn improvement ci lap ... a. Boxeue, w. m. ux,' a. umcg. Montavllla Board of Trade Dr. WII Ham . Deveny, C T. Evans, Frank Sourger. - - - Montavllla improvement league a. E. Carter. E. Eptor. D. McMillan. Brooklyn Republican Club A. L- Bar ber, J. A. Cllne, waldemar eeton. a. o. Rushlight George Prosser, Xj. S. Dane Bell wood Board of Trade Professor. Edward Curtis, J. F. Kertehen, J. W, Campbell. D. M. Donaugh. I J. Hicks. Other matters of general interest to the whole east side will be taken up. one of which Is the replacing of the Madison street bridge, which is a grow ing necessity, and which- will demand considerable pushing forward to have accomplished within the next twe er three years. . OUI elves Alarm. Due to the presence ot mind of Miss Alice Wiley and the prompt response of the volunteer fire department at Lenta early yesterday morning the '"old cor ner store," owned by I. F. Coffman, the pioneer merchant of Lents, was saved from destruction. The fire was caused by a defective flue. The damage was about 8100. Miss Wiley occupies rooms in the upper story of the building and was the first one to discover that tne building was on Are. ' Mr. Coffman le fire chief at Lenta, which may account for the efficient work ef the volunteer eomnany in this Instance. August Genserowski or Bpnngwater, died while being operated en for etom ach trouble a few days age In a Port land hospital. He bed been a resident of Springe ater for 18 years and was born in Berlin, Germany. In 1880. he was a member of the Lutheran church and a trustee of the Springwater pon tic school. - Hs leaves a wife and five children. Funeral Services were con ducted from the Estacada Methodlat church by Rev. T. C McPherson. Mrs. Mary M. Knapp, wire or v. w. Knapp, foreman In the Southern Paclfle ear shops, died yesterday at her home, Tt Eaat Burn side, aged 47 years. The funeral waa theld this afternoon from her home at 1:10 o clock. The Meier 0 Frank Store 11 Wonderful Valuos in Women's Suit Six grest lines of women's Tailored Suits on sale at phenomenally low prices All of our newest and beat garments in this season's moat ap proved styles By far the grandest bargains in women's suits ever offered In the weat The assortment includes Etons, Blouse, Pony, Prince Chap, tight-fitting and three-quarter Coats in broadcloths, cheviots, 'tweeds and mannish mixtures in very beat patterns and colorings; suits that are well made and finished throughoutTailored garments of superior style and quality and in all sixes Note the great values below: 518.00 Tailored Suits - -; - 5 7.95 $22.00 Tailored Suits - - - 5 9.90 $26.00 Tailored Suits -: - -: $14.25 $30.00 Taadred Suits - - - $16.05 $40.00 Tailored Suits - - - $ 1 0.65 $40.00 Tailored Suits - - - $24.05 ii ii ii ii : w omens Gloves $1.75-$3.50 Vals. $1.29 Sensational bargain in 3000 pairs women's Gloves; a clean-up of all broken lines of fine Gloves at a price never before known on merchandise of equal qual ity Included will be found Perrina', Reynler'g,. Val- ' Hera'-and Trefouase'a celebrated makes real French Kid Gloves 12 end 16-button length glace kids, two, three anc? eight-button pique and overseam suede three-clasp washable glace; one, two and three-clasp Feffina-fancy drega Kid Gloveay.1ieavy cape tucdea and glace for street wearGreat assortment of col orings and all sizes in the combined lota Regular 11.75, 12.00. 1235, 12.50, $2.75, 13.00, $3.50 values on sale at the extremely - low price" of, per pair $1.29 e V fa . ' ' evaasi " s women sanoes ' Mi. Myal$19l3Pr; k Another grand opportunity is offered economical women to supply their footwear needa at s big savingGreat clearance aale bargain In 2000 pairs women's standsrd $3 shoes at $1.98 a pair Every pair perfect end of guaranteed quality, the product of two of the best manufacturers in the east Pat ent colt lace, button and Blucher styles; vici kid In lace and Blucher styles; this season's most de sirable lasts, extension or . light-weight aolea, : Cuban or extra low heels, all sizes and widths; every pair in the lot regular $3 ; values and equal to most of the 1 T advertised 30 and $4 Mnea. at. . V . v. I, All Mail Orders Witt Be Carefully Filled Card of Thanks. The lad lee In charge of the Woman's club benefit for the educational loan fund riven last Friday afternoon at the Elks' Temple wish to express their ap preciation of courtesies extended from Tall Olbbs, Oadsby Sons, Edwards Furniture rompany. Jennlnar Furniture company, Haselweod Cream company. Powers Furniture company. Oevurts a Sons, honsaftrmrsners: Elks lodca. Built- vent e tTocerr. Dresser A Co.. Pacific Coast Biscuit company. Clossett Si Ie vers. Portland Oaa compaar ami The Dally Journal. Ore son lan and Telegram. "I have been somewhat eoetlve. hat Doan's Beeulets save lust the results desired. They act -mildly and regulate the bowels perrecuy. Uors;e B. Krause, 30 Walnut Ave Altoona, Pa. ' giefeiied Stock CaaneS Seoda. JfYHIiam Jennings Bryan L The seat sale for William Jennlna-a Bryan la now open st the T. M. C A. I buslneee office. Mr. Bryan will appear I at the White Temple on Tuesday night, January 12. As there la a trreat demand for swats, those desiring tickets should can at enee. . .. - MY, WHAT IS BEST TO DO - Tale Oel WeatkerT ' : ' ' Get one of the M. J. Walsh Co.'s wood or coal portsbls basket grates. They also carry a complete line ot andirons, spark gnsrda. flresetasnd fenders. Sales rooms 811 Stark, between Fifth and Plxth, or phone them stse et your fire place and tney wiu deliver, - - . lUfaSfn TnmnlA ( If alCllIUlC TONIGHT ; Cor. Twelfth and- Taylor ejreete Wm. Edgar GeU Noted Explorer, Brilliant Orator, - Delivers Ills Croat Addresa, "BACKBOJiFV SfiM bin ad Vra mmm ' TraU. fostiiai cm , . Great Chorus. ' Speclst Solos. . ASatZSSXOST TSUBB. ' ' " . ' .'' -' ' ; - ; . ... 1 . v . v. . : i . ... , v i. , 4 ! I -V . . - ,..- '- ' ." ',.'. . . .. ., - , . . ' .; - ' . .- :.- ! . ' r , ...,. . . f ; f ' v ' ,--. -!' : - .' , I' ! i 'r-' y " . -. ' - . ' .. ; v i " rf v. v . . f .y " .'' .. 'i ,V '- - . "' ' ' : ; v;'' r V , - 1 4 1 - .'.-.". William Edgar Cell, Missionary ' Explorer. GHItlA ABSORBING NEW IDEAS Great Empire Now Awakening Faster Than Did Japan, Ex ' plorer Declares. ; V NETWORK OF WIRES ' COVERS THE COUNTRY Only Dally Paper for Women in the World Published tn Pekln Sir. Cell Wfll Return to Orient to Penetrate obi Desert. , 't TTiJna la - awakening faater than Japan did. '' China has "hot been stirring as long as her little neighbor, but ta the end It will be seen that the Chinese have accepted modern Ideae and cue. tome with greater rapidity than did the Japanese.' This Is the opinion ef William Edgar Oetl. whe recently returned from a five- year tour er the world, during which he I penetrated some hitherto unexplored - parts ef both Asia end Africa. Mr. Oell says that while at the time of the war between China and Japan It may have been ftoeetble that a large part ef the I Chinese people knew aoLMug or tbe war nntlL after It was ended, such a condi tion could not exist at the present day. . 'The modern tendencies of the Chi nese are well Illustrated by the single fact that I waa able to get money by telegraph when I was 8,800 miles from Shanghai In the Interior of the empire," he said. "I was given my money within two hours after I wired for it. The na tion la thoroughly organised, and the entire empire Is a network ef telegraph wires. The Chinese have built tele graph lines faster than we have. "Many Chinese In their native coun try are cutting off their queues. There le no nation on earth that eats better food than the Chinese. Their modem tendencies may be shown again by the fact that the only dally paper for women tn the world, so far as I know. la published tn the Chinese language at Pekln." . : - ' 1 - Will explore OoM DeeerV Mr. Geil hss traveled more than 11M0 miles during hie five-year tour, which he has devoted to m comparative study of the native racee of the world. lie says that foreign missionaries have exerted a wonderful Influence on the native tribes of Osla and Africa, and that auch a study as be . undertook necessitated an Indepeadent study of forelari missionary operations; alee many haaardous feats of exploration.. which ha modestly passes wiia a wave of the hand and the remark that they were performed. Until next August, Mr. oeu wui ee vote his time In the United States to lecturing, when he will sail from Seattle for the purpose oi exploring the great Gobi desert, south ef Siberia. Five hun dred miles of the territory be propoeea to penetrate haa sever yet been ex plored. Mr. G1I will dejtver twe lacturea dally: In the afternoon at the First Christian church and tn the evening at- the Whits Temple. Three toot urea de scribing hie travels will be delivered at the armory. His first lectures were de livered Sunday. .v HAVE YOU SEEN Balier Electrics I i JUST ARRIVED -Demonstration by Appointment Capital Supply Company - -493 Alder Atrwett Phone Pedfls 971 amuaaauiaTTa. 14th sad - Tl.. If. 1M. i wssaioscoa miii5 mcauc uu 1 Tee Mstlnensked Sagllek Actress OLGA NETHERSOLE TOBTOHT S O'CLOCK. '- "Sapho" JAN. 23d Teaorrew (Tassday) aright, a Clock, "The Second Mrs, TananeraY" rnsss lith Itatfaee sad artgkt, sSs e Ss.es. SemeBber, Oartala S sad S p. sa, Cerrlates u aaa e a m. Oaks Rink, Tonight Six Days Races First race ef the blr meet will atart at :1S tonight with general skating before and after the race, Racers run ts minutes each night. Matrh -races every afternoon. Don't mlse a night. Pick your winners tonight. adaUaelen XOe. ' Skatee BSo. 14th sad Waaalagtoe fUAT SAU Toxoiaow. Beill Theatre auiak ,xxx coxio orzxA Red Feather Wert ; THTR8DAT. . , SATtROAT ' MIGHTS. . arcciAL rsica MATTXCa ' SATCkOAT. SVtsraO Fains Cnwer near, 81. S9 sad S1.00. BaK-ney, 11.00, 7V sad Oe. Wry. ase, SSe. Boxes. 17.10. (4.00. MAxatxM raicia-sse sim. , FITGUARANTECD $ 1.2? , EXPERT OPTICIANS MTZGER &GQ. HI SIXTH 51 Kar WMmCTOl VrraV'": 'Mr ' EalrrThrafrf " rvm. ants isor. - - rjrSM TSMtre a - fleorso I. mkmr. Msmmt Bene ot tke rameas keker stars Cueisesy. isb law vvs. ine staruisg aesl VrrAns rfnlty. "SOW aaXTKB aiJTTTTl TW . A grest Nw VorS kmWI fue emedy see e. blreetlea Arthar Macfclav. Uttnm a.,. arilay. 7 BTentag Prlree ane. 8e. ane. Vtrtawe-. ioe. 2D. jien weea. Cutiri Bxieif EMPIRE THBATRO atata lit. Kltea W. Smsmul yiatog Only tke tir ru.iia K AnrmetUmm. leaitM. All This Wetk, Matinww Wredy aad Saturday. Bis rVnl- prratwtleev TH XXDMIOST ttTia." la foar Aets sad Ma Arms., rire Big Spertalty Arts. kWeUir KmDlre Pr1ve. UYRIC TI-IBATRJ3 ; vrrxx Bxemrivs iawbamt at, . ThePuIse of fiewYcrir Be afrw epee frms ie e. av. te 10 p. m Beers eaa e wmm4 T saaae: M.m A. STAR THEATRC ereek ef Jeeeery 81. TMHkne Mure til. Xa Aim stars OMniMo; frK "UAU'8 CI I ML" T1e Vtsxnis Annie fivWv Cemrf n.., MnttneM Tm6n. Thor.iT. d.i.u... . i nmUs St I p. m. rnuM liw . Bwr evealag St i 14 e'tfeek- ttuma i . . sue Me. Serve seats kr teweaenei . r v The l'f ktrmr p .,...f a I O A::t- .. . .. . k. '