The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 31, 1907, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., March 31, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO, MARCH H. 1907. JEWELR.Y- NOVELTIES n - Whn he was1 working la the elre-u-latloa - department ot, The Journal, young Henry Weber1 salary , wee $21 per week. If some friend bad clothed and boarded the young man, absolutely free of cost, and he bad lone ou Hired Methuaalah eonatantly laboring for a period or 1,200 years, and bad banked his check each week, at the end of these 11 centuries be would bays ac cumulated 1960.000 1240,000 lees than he baa saved up In three years In Oold .fleld. Readers will be told how he : accomplished - this if they read the Butte Boys' ad. on Sunday. - The com pany's office is In the Weathsrly build. Inc. 110 East Morrison street, corner of Bast Third, and In all Portland's Ms. tory It Is not recorded that any other company aver sold Its shares of stock so freely as this one bas dona. It Is a great Investment for anyone. Last Monday evening, Lew Wallace Court No. 1, . entertained friends and ' visiting members at their hall in the Altaky block. A short program , rendered, followed by cards and danc ing with light refreshments aerved. The following Is a full oompUmsnt of offlosrs of the sew court: past chief, Mrs. Laura B. BarUett; .chief. Mrs. Nina Downey; judge, V. A. Little; teacher, Mrs. Agnes CBmlth; scribe, "Dr. B. TP. Bhepherd; keeper of tribute, - Mrs. Rosa Bleat captain, -WlUUm J. McOulre; guide, Hasel Balding; keeper of inner gate, CUaxeno droning; keep, sr of outer gate Jesse E. tattle. Rabbi Joseph, Dr. Theodor Feeder; mother of Hur, Mrs; Lucy A. 8mlth Tins. Miss Sthel Davis; Ben Hur, C. H. Qeyerj medical examiners, Dr. Theodore F easier And Dr. Kittle Plummsr Gray. P.H. Soullln, secretary of the Na tional Peace association, la still in ths olty with the intention of organising a tata branch of his boor here. During th past few days he has secured the names of many ministers and business men to a pled ire to support the proposed organisation should It be launched. Mr. Soullln will address sight commercial bodies during the -coming week and soma time during the next week he will call a meeting for the purpose of putting the branch association In - the field. awasiM Wall's Nash, president of the Port land board of trade, baa been secured to address ths Oak Improvement asso ciation at It nsxt regular meeting, Thursday, April 4. Th association has enjoyed considerable success sine its organlsatloa and interest in the work Is growing. .Important buslnesa In cluding reports of outstanding com mitters will be acted upon. .A good program baa been provided to tnsur an snjoyabl evening next Thursday. Tonight! .Tonight, at T:J0 p. m. In W. O. W. ball. Eleventh street, be tween Washington and Alder, Rev. Dr. Dickey, trance speaker will lecture from written' subjects given by th audience and follow th lecture with spirit mes sages. All era welcome. At the clos of th lecture, th last quarterly meeting before th yearly election of th ministers and mediums Spiritualist association will bo bald. BenJ. Fv Atherton. Prist Chairman. Have us make your spring suit. As 1 for ths fit and finish, wo are simply bound ta please you. We must pleas you to get your trade and th orders of your friends, we make any suit In th store to order for CS. No more, no less. This Is something no firm In th city will do. Cell and look th stock over. anyway. Tou will not be asked to buy. Unique. Tailoring Co., 209 Stark, bear BUthV . . .", . .. . '., OFFER MADE FOR OLD CHURCH I i - ' i : - - "'' m r ' "... .- I : ' - : " ' . V;' . v....' ! ; , :' - 'ti- : ; ., : i I .' , ,1 .. , i . , . ; l mi , , - r . ' ' ' On of th Oldegt Churches la the City. Th trustees of th First "evangelical Reformed church, German, are eonstd ring s proposition to sell th church sits at th northeast corner of Tenth And. 8tark.gtrsata.Th prospective pur. chaser 1. said to be a Nsw Tortt eapltf allat, who Is heavily Interested in Port land realty. H is reported to have mad a tentative offer of 2IM00. - The sit la an Irregular shaped tract. It feet en Tenth street and running back 101 feat en Stark to th property be longing to the university club. The ohurch was built many years' ago and Is the oldest and best established of ths reformed German churches In Portland It Is th' Intention of th trustees, should the proposed sal go through, to buy a sit at a distance from th center and ereot a handsome cburoh dlf to. bagging at th kneee and -your coat soiled and wrinkled, when for 11.00 per month w win ear for your clothe and shin your shoes. Tou can't afford to be without this service. Phone .us to day, on slther th old or new phone. Unique Tailoring Co., tot Stark. -. 1 . Hair restored to Its natural color. dandruff positively cured, scalp restored to its healthy normal condition, acne. rreckles and prematura wrinkles treated. My work tn city will apeak for Itself. B. F. Kyne. tt Russel bldg.. Fourth and Morrison streets. Phone Paclflo . D. Soils Cohen, will this morning at 10:20 a. tn. address th congregation Abaval Sholom at -th Synagogue on Park and . Clay streets. Mr. Cohen's subject 1 "Liberty True and False- Mrs. Rose A. Grant, who live at Twenty-third and Washington streets, has received news of th death of her mother, a resident' of Iowa. Mrs. Grant has been a resident of Portland for th past six years and had not seen her mother for 10 years. Bh Is con templating a visit to Iowa to see her father,, who Is getting nearly I years old., ; : 1 If you suspect ther I anything wrong about your eyes, come to us and have your eyes examined at one. If you need th services of a doctor will frankly tell you so. We make no charge for examination. Small charge -for proper lenses. George Rubensteln. th reliable optician, 122 Fourth street, between Yamhill and Taylor. The right arm of Mrs. Lillian Wade, of SOS Eugene street, was amputated at th shoulder Wednesday at St. Vin cent's hospital. Mrs. Wad has been 111 for over two year and Is in a critical condition. Shs Is ths mother of the 1st D Mont Wade, who lost his life In th explosion of th steamer Regu- - later at St. Johns a year ago. . ... " Have yon " visited th New Store, lit Fifth street, cor Waahtngtonf Goods and prices are giving satlafao . tlon to all comers. Fresh Iowa but ter, fresh ggs, fresh tea and coffee, sag honey. Worklngreen with fami lies would 4o well to give this neat littl store a trial. Th Oregon Cheese company. . , A 1IH pound bey was born this morn ing to Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Chlrchlll of St. Johns, Dr. Rossltsr attending. Mother and son are both doing, nicely. This Is a record breaking baby. The neighbors suggest tbat th youngster bs named Taff Chlrchlll. In honor of ths great secretary. 4 . ' This will remind yon that now t th -time to have your hair mattresses reno vated and returned th earn day. Phone Main 474. Th Portland Curled Hair Factory, H. Metsger, proprietor. ; Don't go around with your trousers Special In Cut Glass A good opportunity to secure a fin, bright, sparkling piece of cut glsss St a vsry low figure. W will sell for a short time only our 'entire line of ebole gut glass at a big discount This Is dons for a two-fold purpose; on to make room for our new spring stock, and th other a a special Induce ment for people to visit our stors during the blockade, due to th erection . of - the large 10-story building at our slds. DON'T FAIL TO SEP) THB CUT .GLASS IN OUR WINDOWS, With ths special pries attaohsd. ( ' The G. IIcitRempcr Co. jewelers ana Silversmiths. "Th lowsst priced Jewelry house for fin goods." , - Special musio by a larg chorus choir will be rendered tonight at th Taylor street Methodist church. Th programme will be in charge of Professor W. H. Boyer. ,'. . . . ,. ' Rlngler gymnasium clssses begin April 1. Join now and save 25 Initiation fee. j. New East Sid .Athletic club. Grand avenue and East Morrison street Phone East (670. Inspection Invited. Steamer Jess Hsrklns, for Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leavea Waablngton street dock 1 -p. m. ' Dr. " E. C. MeFarland moved from Columbia building to Til Swatland building. Fifth and Washington streets. Main 1261. Carpet sweeper aad wringers ' re paired. All kinds of extra parts furnished. 411 Weat Morrison, Phone Pacific lit!. Mr. Carl Zimmerman and Miss Oen- erleve Sterling were married Wednes day, March 17 by Rev. Clarence True Wilson. .. . ft . t ., For wire anoMron fences for ceme teries or lawns, phons East 701. ; Co lumbia Wir and Iron works. Hlldebranfl millinery, 212-111 second floor Bwetland building. Fifth and Wash ington streets. Main tut. Cosznlan circle meeting tonight. Rod Men's hall. Tenth and . Washington. New music. Free. - Remember . Astra Circle's dance Thursday, April 4, W. O. W. Temple. Admission Mo. . ' Tonight ' Red Men's ' hall. Coamian lectures by D. O. Crow. New musio. Admission free. B. W. Moor. xpert photographer. Elks' building. Seventh and Stark Sta. Acme OH Co. sells ths best safety coal oil and fin gasoline. Pbon Eaat Tit. For Kodaks, Kodak developing L L. Cohen, the Kodak store. Ill Sixth Bt . Why pay more? Metsger fits your eyee lor L 111 Blxth street Oeneva Llthla Water I First St D. Chambers, optician. 111 Seventh. Berger Signs 114 Tamhlll Phona, John Cran, til Swatland budding. THE POSTAL SHOP Beaatlful Souvenirs CHvea Away Open ing Say.' ' On Wsdnesday, April I, HOT at 114 Fifth street In th Swetland building. Th Postal Shop" will make It Initial bow to th Portland publlo a th first exclusive post card ator on th Pact- flo coast ' ". A visit to this nsw establishment will be a surprise and delight vn to thos who have kept pace with the evolution of the post card, outside of New Tork City there will not be found such a vast assortment of poet oarde of. .every description, fronth highest art of European studios, through all linos of comics down to Unci Barn's plain but staple' article. . The Postal Bnop will b under tn capable management of Miss Alice Flnxer; Miss Marlon Wlggona, th well known designer and burnt leather art ist, will have charge of th art de partment creating new fad and fan cies In leather cards ana executing special orders along thee line. On opening dsy, Wsdnesday, April t. every lady visiting th Postal Shop will be presented with a souvenir in leather consisting of a vsry handsome, hand painted double post card emble matic of the "Rose City" (just th thing for a pillow center). Th Postal Shop wilt be a substa tion (Nos 1) of th U. a, postofflc and the publlo will be aocommodated day and night with every facility of the postofflc proper, in addition there will be an accommodation desk and free telephone for th convenience of alL Th Postal Shop will also be th headquarters of Th Portland Post Card Co., Importer, publishers and wholesale dealers of high grads post card a This company is the sola dis tributing sgant of the Rotograph Co, and has effected arransremsnts with several of th largest Nsw Tork Im porting houses whereby they will re ceive direct upon tbelr arrival at New Tork all the newest things In th post oard-lln that may com ovsr from Europe. ' Every week will brlns "hew oar da and sew novelUes U th Postal Shop, SPREAD GOSPEL OF EAST SIDE Business Men's Club to Enter- tain Merchants From All 7 . . Over Its Territory. ACQUAINT THEM WITH ORGANIZATION'S PURPOSE Nor Tbat the United East Bid Club Is Holding ' Successful Meetings , . Similar Sessions of Club Will Be -Discontinued. " - wi now acAjrr mr Dxsxon-s x Watches of all standard makes, solid gold and gold-Oiled VatchChains ta novel pa wj eras in olid gold and fllloa. Cut Glass Sa now, haamttfnl aad nlstn as signs, richly ant aad lalsbed, Baoaaatly pslosd, ... Rings & Ear Rings rabtea, gmnswj and, an birthday stone, beautiful avttlngm, SILVERWARE Holmes & Edwards' famous make of superior and uniform .. . quality, exclusive and artistic designs, guaran teed for absolute satisfaction. FANCY BACK COMBS A new shipmeat of ao-vel and dainty design la -Back-Oombs Is placed fog you Inspect lo a. Bvery eoaoepuoa ta an, Vrloea front 75c to $12.00 1-v. ' Eastern Outfitting Co. Tovm csxszrs oooj COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH A big convention of east side busi ness men is schsduled for Thursday, April 11, to take place at the head quarters of th East Sid Business Men's club at East ' Pins street 'and Grand . avenue. Big preparations are being made for th event and the East Side Business Men's club expects to entertain on that night at least 100 eaat side merchants. Business men from Bellwood to Portsmouth will be Invited. It will be social as well a buslness-llks. Short speeches will ba sllowed between each of which will ba musical numbers. Only th bar skeleton ot. the plans has yet been thought out, final .arrangementa will be made the f list of ths week. - - What th Club Xas Boa.' "Th object Is to create a unity of Interest among the business men of -th entire east side district," said C A. Blglow, secretary of the Eaat Bide DiialnM. U.n1. 1iiH vMtanl, after-1 noon. "We will discuss our interests! from all stand-points ana we. wm aiso eliminate everything pertaining to pol ttlcs. We want a united eaat slds for commercial purposes only." - An attempt will be mad to famil tarts th merchants with Just what Is th work of th Eaat Bid Bualnees Men's club. Bine its organisation last fall a great" amount of good has been aooompllflhed. Ita efforts have been felt all over the 'east side. Its under takings nave in no way conflicted with thos of th East Bid Improvement as sociation because Jt Is paying atten tlon only to those - things ' affecting business men and not property holders in general. Series Will Bad. President H. A. Calef stated yester day afternoon that since th Eaat Slds Improvement association had organised th United East Bid Clubs th meet ingaof tht. assoclntedclubs that have been held under the auspices of the East Bide Business Msn's club would cess. These meetings ttv bean very suc cessful, but thsr will be no further need of them ' with th united clubs coveting practically all the ground. Ths need was felt for these conventions so they were called. Ther are now about 100 active membera In th Eaat Bide Bualneas Man's dun. ROOTS' , Sandy Road Boulevard Is the only great diag onal artery in the city. It leads directly from, the center ofPortland through Rose City Park. Along "this magnificent - Highway the " streetcar T company is now building a direct line to Rose City Park. -The fare will be 5 cents.; Automo- biles and carriages have an excellent roadbed all the way. The entire length of the road is to be improved and graveled from end to end, making, it one of the most desirable roadways in the city ' limits. This road is a gentle incline all the wy to, Rose City Park, almost imperceptible a( any point. HARTMAN THOMPSON Bankers Chamber of Commerce SSI Automobile vs. Skates. Not satisfied with the somewhat un usual exoiteroent of skaters In a relay race against a motor cycle, the Exposi tion Rink has arranged for Friday eve ning the spectacular and thrilling sight of a skaters' rac against an automo bile. Th larg floor space of the rink will permit a good slsed automobile to encircle it sides and' In giving ths skaters th lnsid track the race will be fast and furious. Another motor cycle skater race Is schsduled for Thurs day svenlng. Don't miss thss attrac tions. No advance In prlosa. Killed Man at Ittfle Practice. ffleele-2Mpetes Je . The JoereaLl Helena, Mont. March 10. While prac ticing with a rlfl at Vista, Flathead county, D. Alblgo shot and lifstantly killed Francisco Tenerelli, sn employ of th Great Northern. Tenerelli re cently earn to Montana from Chicago. JONES WOULD . in ixninc unn HIIHUL, IIUIII E Former County School Superin , tendent Seeks Head Posi tion In Institution. QUESTION ON CLASS - OF ITS INIvtATES Did Creative Act Intend That Men- tally Deficient Persons Should Be Admitted or That Some Be Taken From the-Asylum t Ths stat board of control of th newlr created "horn for th feeble minded" to be created near th 'other state Institutions st Salem is facing hard problem In It effort to discover just what th title conveys and Juat what th meaning and scop of th new Institution really is. . The question hsa been raised by th activity of Qeorg W. Jones, former county school superintendent for Marion county and, present superin tendent of th Stat blind school, who is aftar th appointment as head of the Home for the Feeble Minded. - Jons Claims Experience, Mr. Jones Is basing his campaign for appointment on th ground that ha has had a great deal of experience : In teaching children who are deficient In on sens or th other and that since the new Institution is for ths purpose of taking th mentally feeble and mak ing them of some assistance to them aelves and society st large he Is th on man tn th stat with a founda tion of experience for the work. " It Is being argued on the other band that the Home for the Feeble Minded la a complement to the state asylum more than anything else. Prominent stat officials taks th view that ther ar many patients In the asylum who Made" Mabellc Gilman Famous NOTED ACTRESS MOST POPULAR SONQ IN OUR - i MUSIC SECTION TODAY Mabelle Gilman, the famous stage beauty who sang her way to fame and to the heart of William Ellis Corey, the head of the United States steel trust, had many popular songs when she was before the footlights. One song, The Army of Peace," was the biggest hit of her career. She sang it while she was leading artist in the "Hall of Fame," which had a long run in New York. Miss Gilman will soon be the bride of the millionaire . steel man and it would be interesting to know whether she will ever" sing "The Army of Peace" to him when they are in their new home. The song is a tribute to the millions of men who march silently, to, work .every morning-the vast army that is fighting and winning the battle of civilization. It is a stirring song and perhaps you can sing it as creditably as Miss Gilman. You can at least try. ar In reality more feeble of mind than acutely insane. These persons In spit of their condition can be taught to ac complish small tasks with greater or less degree of expertness. Kay Select pnyslolan. , These two contentions hsv given lis to a good deal of uncertainty as regards th qualifications for th head of th Institution. If th lnmatea ar to be simply those who ar dull ment ally it would be possible to run the Institution with no permanent or.-attached medical staff. A resident phy sician such ' .as is smployed by th penitentiary etould look after th health of the inmatea. But If the Inmates areo come in part from the aaylum then, th officials argue, it will be just as necessary for a physician to b on th executive staff, and preferably at th head ot th Institution, as Is th ess at the asylum. Before any encouragement. 1 'given to any candidate for appointment as th head of the Inatltutlon the stat board will determine a policy In re gard to th character o the Inmates and will appoint th superintendent accordingly- . JOINS EILERS STAFF A. 9. Smith, WeU Known Advsrtlslag Kan, sswass CThsrg of pabllolty Department of This Bis Strata A. V. Smith, well known In Pacific coast advertising circles, has lust closed an engagement with Ellers Piano House, whereby he will take entire charge of the advertising and promotion work of th Portland store. headquarters of th firm. Mr. Smith comes to this city, with an experience of exceptional dlveralty, having enjoyed a wide and extensive connection with some of ths most prominent of - th eosst advertising agencies, for whom he has directed and managed campaigns for some of the largest firms in the west. The' liberal policy and aggresslv methods of this wideawake firm will allow ample scops for effective work, and the success which has attended Mr. Smith's connections In Los Angeles snd other cities, where he has achieved excellent results, givss svery encour agement that . his euooe s elsewhere will be repeated here. The new advertising manager Is al ready In th "harness," having reached Portland during the past week, after a nine-day trip from Los Angeles, via Ogdsn, during which time he exper ienced practically everything in the shaps of weather from a cloudburst tn a bllszard. Between the floods and rains in California, and heavy snow In th mountains, th trip was on of continual variation, which th partici pants had no- deslr to repeat The Journey was one of almoet Incessant trouble, mad up of wrecks, washouts, landslides, tunnel cave-Ins, a to. with dslsys varying from ' a fsw hours to a day and a half all along th rout. After coming as far north as Redding, on the Shasta rout. It waa necessary to retrace the way as far south as Fresno, by a elroultuoua way, aad then back to Sacramento and east to Ogden. making a trip of almost 1.000 miles, Instesd of about 1,100, th usual length. Suit For Twenty-Five Dollars For a few days we will sell made-to-order Columbia blue serge suits for only -$25.00XTcT3naEeBal has just arrived from the east. They are Spring weight and when made into a stylish Spring suit will be well worth more than the price we ask. One of these suits that we are offering for $25 could not be duplicated at any other tailor shop in the city of Portland for $40 or even $50. ' -r And Don't Forget Our Nobby Blues and Grays Our Spring stock is about all in now and it will do you good to drop in some time during the week and see what a wide "selection is" offered for satisfying your- individual taste. We admit that we have never seen a more complete assortment of Spring material in this city '. SUITS OF ALL KINDS AS LOW AS $17.50 AND FROM THAT ON UP TO $40.00. PANTS THAT FIT YOU AT ANY PRICE FROM $4.00 TO $10.00. WE CAN SUIT AND FIT YOU AT THE SAME TIME. BETTER CALL AND SEE US SOON. OOIXVt ttaX GRANT PHEGLEY, MANAGER. Seventh and Stark Streets. Where to Dine. Special Sunday' Dinner Tumwater Oyster Parlors, til Morrison, five- course turkey dinner, lOo. I to I p. m. Musio. Th Owl restaurant Juat serosa th bridge, 111 East Morrison. Sundsy chicken dinner II cent. Watson's Bsstsursnt will ssrvaa tin chicken dinner today, II cents. SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY roiTun, ouaoi. C-ADAMS, President. A. SfXXU, First Tic. Pres u m. O. Jnrtl, Secretary. X. A. UWIs, Second Vice-Pre s't. a. F. SUIIIU, Ass't Secretary, 'Statemenfof Condition at Close of Business March 22, 1907; x RESOURCES. , Loans $3,342,725.06 Bonds...'. 1,332,730.34 Cash and due from correspondents. . 1,219,358.90 Real Estate ,75.27 , , ' $3,951,570.57 LIABILITIES. Capital ........$ 500,000.00 Surplus ............. .i... ;...;... 260,914.81 Deposits 0,190,655.76 . , : $5,951,570.57 A general Banking and Trust Company bualnees transacted. Interest paid on Savings Aooounta and Tim Certificate of Deposit ' 8XUOTOM. C A. DOLPH. C. F. ADAMS. 3. T. FAIMNO. A. I MILLS. J. N. TEAL. U A. LEWIS. JOSEPH SIMON. BBS MS- l -"B""- X ' Ths Osrmsn government has an. nounced ita Intention to Introduce In th reichstsg a hill providing for ths limitation of the hours of labor of wo men to II Instead of 11. as at pres ent Th trades council of ' Wellington, New Zealand, has passed a resolution congratulating th local - strikers o their victory over the 1.0 mitr.. who were likely te be haled t.r-re It e arbitration court by the eervanie' m i Ion. Th servants demen4d t m th. r work on Thursdays sn-t Sunds sti-vn t cess at I p. m. and on four o . r days Of ths week, at T il p. m , ' J that they should be allow, t te ' out till midnight a isui-w.