Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1907)
TOE OREGON DAILY JOURNAK. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO. APRIL' . 1807. Toxvn 7op!3 awawewse "' ' H.lllc... 'The Straight Soen" H.k.w "Lah KkntOl fcmplrs .. . "Ole Ulmtm" Lrl '. "C'srswa Stsr , 'W!nlr' ' The Ash (Hop) School Mission band of 41 children will hold Its regular monthly DMtlnf at th reldno of Mrs. H. . Haroourt and Oaua-nter. m wl, Saturlay afternoon at tha usual hour. , Mr. Aveloom. who ha had chart of ih aohool tn Calcutta, India. , - will b hr nut month and will aa drM tha band. A program must b , irsard. and a lull attendance l ue- , aired. Thee children ar supporting and educatlns a Uttl Hindoo arm in Calcutta. Intending to hav har graduate 4n medicine ao that ahe may become a medical missionary, and tnua aav en tree to tha home of both tha high and low olasaea of Hindoo society. , Only , physicians bar this privilege. Eugene wUl b the next-place of meeting for the executive session 01 the W. C T. U.. according to the de clalon of the midyear meeting which . I was held in this city. A large attend ance of the membership was present - and. the reports from different parts of "the "state show" the condition of th organisation to be In good shape. Dur ing the spring and summer workers and organisers will b placed In th field throughout th state and from this much good .Is expected. Ura, Id Mar- 'stere. of Roseburev recording secretary, and Ura. Henrietta Brown of. Albany, corresponding secretary, were appointed to assist In the worn or tne souinern Oregon Chautauqua. : . .j t , Jaaon A. Hamilton, aa Oregon pioneer of 1159, died at his residence la Port land yesterday. Mr. Hamilton waa bora tn Illinois In lit, and was but years old when be crossed the piainywitn. nis father, the late Samuel Hamilton.' He - married Miss Emma Harrington at the Cascades In 1177. His wife, two ehll dren Ura. Melvln Dollar of San Fran - Hseo and Fred Hamilton of Portland survive him. His remains will be buried at the Cascade In the family burying grounds. Because of his early associa tion with the Indians at th Cascades, Mr. Hamilton learned, Chinook, , Ta w w TTntAn. exalted ruler: John B. Coffey, eateemed leading knights Ous C. Uoeer, esteemed lecturing knight; Wt R. - Apperson, esteemed lecturing - knight; CM. Bills, secretary; BV W. Rows, treasurer; Thomas Dowllng. tyler and ,W. W. Bretherton, trustee, the newly elected onicera oi rorauw Tvxivii. n. P. a. R - were dulr Installed lh annvnnrtata aMmlua In Klks' temple. Seventh and Stark streets last night. Grand District Deputy j. a. Donell presided and following roe insiai latlon refreshments were served. A contract for the boring of the Pa cific Railway At Navigation company's tunnel at th summit five miles be yond Buxton has been let to MoCabe Bros., of Portland. They Will Install an alectrto light and power plain, and ' a com Dressed air plant. Drilling will be carried on with three shifts, day and night, and. H 1 vtpeet-d to complete tne tunnel next ieu. in mnusi wiu be 1,409 feet long. V ' ... Rev. Daniel I Rader. editor of th PaclHo Christian Advocate, who 1 been visiting his brother. Rev. U. A. Rader, superintendent of th Methodist . missions In the Philippines, during the winter,'1 Is scheduled to arrive tn Seattle April It and will com direct to fort land from th Puget sound city. The well known minister left Shanghai March. tl en rout from Manila to th United States. M. A.' Meyendorff, assistant to' special Inspector T. B. Neuhausen, of th in terlor department, has returned from a . three months' trip to California where he has been Investigating land frauds. . ' Mr. Meyendorff went to California In January with Mr. Kauhausen and his party. All the others returned several week ago, leaving Mr. Meyendorff to nnian tn work in tn souinern state, v - v . ' Moy Ling, superintendent of th Unit ed . Brethren Chines mission on Sec ond street will glv aa open recital with his students tonight at ths United Brethren church. - East Tenth and Morrison streets. Moy Ling la chief olerk of the lm perls 1 consul. Th pro gram will consist of readings, piano solos and songs, and all interested ar invited to attend. . , t Steamer Jess Harklna, for Camas, Washougal and way Isndlnga, dally ex eept Sunday. ., Leaves Washington street . dock I p. m. . . i For wire and Iron fences for ceme teries or lawns," phon East T01. Co lumbia Wire and Iron work. i ' ' - t ' Hlldebrand millinery, tlt-tll ' second floor Swetlsnd building. Fifth and Wash ington streets. Main tall . Want ' experienced dentist to tske chsrge j)tjfflee:goLsalary. 111, the Dekum. , . ' rma nil f!A. Mils tha M ) m.1 rSBiBvan fin gasoline, phon East Tit, For Kodaks. Kodak developing X. I Cohan, th Kodak store, lit sixth St Woman's Exchange, IIS Tenth street lunch 11:1 to S; business men's lunch. Company B will give the last d.nc f th serle tonight' April . - Why pay moret Metsger fits yeut .yes for L 111 Sixth street Geneva IJthle Water It First 8t Dr. a C Brown, Eye-Ear, Marqnaav TX Chambers, optician. Its Seventh. Berger- Signs 111 Tamhlll Phone. Herser Slane 184 TsmhllV Phone, F.W. DALIES aspJSBBBBfBSssBsBTBaa MAIM 105 INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR r::sTiKD cix street I VW Li- J w r f TA C M I Oregon Trust & v ainn ana ; Washington SALES OF DAY ARE $200,000 A Number of Deals Closed and Transfers Recorded Make Good Showing. - . APARTMENT HOUSE PLANNED FOR SUNNYSIDE Hotel Basking ta North Portland Is ' Purchased by J. H. Montgomery Quarter Block In East Portland Change Owners. Th realty market took a spurt yes terday, with the result that sales ag gregating nearly 1200,000 were closed, whU several deal Involving valuable sites wer pushed well along toward consummation, r J. B. Redmond purchased from Her man Sohnelder ,four lots in Klnsel Park tor 110,000. . Th Title Guarantee eV Trust com pany took title to a small tract of acre age on the peninsula from Ot W. Tarr for a consideration of M.000. Mrs. Ruby Ogdan purchased from Louis O. Clarke a quarter block at th southeast corner of East Ninth and East Alder streets for 4.00. Motel Xasklas Sold. '.. John K. Montgomery purchased the Hotel Hasklna at the northeast corner of Ninth and Flanders street from H. Wemme for 120.000. The property In- eluded a full lot and had a small dwell ing on It In addition to tha hotel. Jack son at Deerlna mad th sale. " Th A. u. Long .residence, - at tne southwest corner of Fourth and Sher man streets, waa bought by Frank Mo- rack for ts.OOO. The sale was made through th agency of Jackson at Deer- Inc. . '..-.. . , J. Ol Rountre has 3ust aiosea a aeai for th purchase of 49 acres of Hood River appls tend. Mr. Rountre paid $10,000 for tha tract, which la several mile south of Hood River. He will hav it cleared up at one and set out in apples next fall. Alfred TbomDoon has purcnaeea a small tract" of acreag from George W. Kenney. which la a part of the James Powell donation land elatm and faces the Damascus road; . consideration. $4,000. f ' ' ; Suaayslde Aparbnea motel. Th Dunn-La wrenoe company h lust acquired th half block on East Twenty-eighth street between Belmont and Eaat Morrison streets. The prop erty belonged to E. IS. Rasmuasen and is- sold tor- M.O0O. The Dunn-Law rno company la acting for eapltallat who propose to erect a fin apartment hotel on the sit at a cost of I7I.000. Th proposed building - will be five stories la height and Its construction will begin la ths early summer. . CROWDS ATTEND REVIVAL SERVICES AT SELLW00D Th revival servloes at ths SeUwood Presbyterian church ar drawing and holding th Interests- of the people In rtrtte of th- Inclement weather. Rev. J. E. Snyder, th evangelist, will speak tonight to young people, his subject is "Young Man Arise." This afternoon th Ladles' Aid held their monthly mis sionary meeting at tha time of the reg ular afternoon service, Mrs. Bell lead the meeting and an address waa given by Rev. J. E.-Snyder. Sunday morning Rev. J. E. Wolf of Gwendale, Cherokee Nation, Oklahoma, will addresa tha Sabbath school and preach th morning sermon. At I o'clock a meeting for men will be held at the Presbyterian church, addressed by Rev.- J.- B. Snyder. His subject Is 'A Man." A large men's chorus will conduct th mueical program. Th evening service will open at 7:10 with a seng'servioa. . Mr. Snyder will preach. Servloes continue during; next week. B00THE WILLING TO : STAY COUNCILMAN J. F. Boothe, councilman from - the fifth ward, today filed his. petition for renomlnatlon with City Auditor Devlin. Mr. Boothe' s platform is aa follows: "If'I am nominated and elected I will during my term of office endeavor to support suoh measures as will secure the greatest good for the area test num ber of per.ple, and equal rights for all: striving at all times ta promote th best Interests of our city and protect the rights of the people; advocate Just tax ation and Judicious expenditure of pub lic moneys. f shall Invito the closest Investigation and criticism of all my of ficial acta, and ask the cooperation of the people In my work for our mutual welfare. "Word to be printed after name on ballot: The greatest good for the great est number. Economy, protection and equality." i '., ache or pain of burn or scald In five mtnutes; Hoarseness, one nouri muscle- ache, two hours; sere throat, twelve houra-Pr. Thomir Eclectrla OIL men- srch over pain. preferred rrm C"i OOods, , " Al!n A Lew' ' l-,t 1 rnl ' ess. ; jL- A 00015 locking makes JTx. a poor bank. Arc you using the stocking system in saving your money? What per cent on deposits docs the stocldna; bank pay? Savings Bank I fi Streets t) interest paid oa savipfS accounts SIGLER TELLS ABOUT TROUBLES OF ASSESSOR Explains Difficulty of Placing Equitable Valuations on ; - All Property. ' ' An Interesting meeting of th East Sid Business Men's club was held last night when Aaasessor Slgler was present ana explained many of the Problems the, assessor must tackle In endeav6r lng to please some of the people some of th time. Any further ambitions that an assessor might hav ar very soon aispeiiea. according to Mr. Slgler. It ws ahown last night that assess ments on large .tracts such as the Ladd tract were no smaller than on adjoin ing property. Mr. Slgler had his blue prints pres ent ana snowed how the values were continually changing at different times In different parts of th city, which mad his work very difficult. - A lot sold this week to Mrs. Helen L. Strat- ton for tlt.eOO waa assessed in ltO for 17.100 and was not then thought to have been assessed too low. - Ths print for th water' front blocks were exhibited. He' showed that ther had been a remarkable appreciation of val ues since last - year In the central east side and especially . In th warehouse distrtot. , The club will hold a big meeting of east side business mea next Thursday evening at tua aam place. East Pine and ' Grand avenue, to talk over the business interests of the whole terri tory from 8ellwood to Portsmouth. A program and special social features will be provided and at least 100 business men of tha east aids are expected- to attend. WOMAN WHO FELL . INTO SEWER GOES HOME Mrs. HatU Rlkewin of University Park who waa ao badly injured by fall Ins; from the street crossing Into the big Brooklyn sewer, waa removed from St. Vincent's hospital to her home In an ambulance yesterday. While muoh better It will be several months before she will recover. Campaign Will Close Soon. The enormous sale being conducted by the New Tork Market and Grocery will soon come to a close. Th bargain seeking housewives are in clover now aa they ar all taking advantage of th slaughtering of price going on at this market. It Is a ease of "compelled to cloee out" and you may feel sure that ther wlU be no good held off the bar gain counter. If you car to fall In line with a big bunch of bargains just drop over to the NeW Tork Market and Gro cery. 477-471 Williams avenu. - - Kimball Excites Compet EXALTED POSITION CAUSES SOME OF SO-CALLED "LEADERS" TO LOOK TO THEIR LAURELS. Famous Kimball Piano, Indorsed Not Only By the Great Artists, but 'Also By Best Known Educational and Musical Institutions and Foremost Teachers, Today Has the Largest Output of Any Make in the World. ; Most Popular Piano in America. (From an article In Tne' Indicator of Chleaao, one ef th leading organa of tne plan trade.) It is a notable fact that almost evry artist of prominence that has visited the United States within the past few years has given an eloquent testimonial to the Kimball piano. The greatest singers In the world have united In praising an Instrument that embodies the beat phase of the skill end development of the piano maker's art. . There will be found sufficient evidence to show that no exaggeration Is used when It Is said that the merits of the Kimball piano have been recognised In a way that In dividualises It and gives It a unique position in th esteem of th music trad and tne musical puoito. abo yet th magnificent array of artists noted below. Is only a partial list of those who hav thoroughly teeted th Kimball piano and whose admiration Is securely besed on a complete knowledge of th resources of th Instrument. Oonraaads Sign Vosttloa. Th variety of these endorsements Is quits ss striking as th distinguished character of th srtlsts who wrote thorn. Not only singers, but operatic director and band conductor, pianist and composers vt wtth on another. In giving their meed of praise to a piano that in every way deserves It. When musicians hav Ui fame of Adellna Petti, Jean de Resxke, Emma Eamea Lillian Nordics, Friu Lohae-Klafslry, Emma Calve, Rosa Burner. LIU I Lfh- msnn. Max A I vary, i-anua ra a jtesue. Ardltl. ManolneW. and others glv their unreserved commendation to th Kim ball piano aa a musical Instrument. It means that the piano has woa a position where Its great quslltlee are above and beyond all question. Surely, If ever an instrument deserved to be laurel crowned, that Instrument la" th Kim WIDOWS HIE III COLLECTION W. D. Freeman Owns One of the ,- Pieces Mentioned In the ' . uioie. COLD SLUGS ONCE OREGON'S CURRENCY A. Blnman of Forrst Grove Bought Bis ParnrWIth This Kind of Money Peculiar to This Territory .the Time. : . The earliest American currency la an object among coin exhibitors although the word coin can hardly be considered th proper term by which to deelgnate eome of th money tokens brought to Th Journal office. The different mediums-through which values were de termined In America are very Interest ing and the eurrency history of Oregon i ueen is even or great interest, bum wer used and were a common me dium. Many Oregon ploneera can re member well when Oregon had a dis tinct currency. A. Hlnmaa of Forest Grove bought his farm at that place, then known as the Tualatin plains and at which b still Uvea, with gold aluga which were th accepted eurrency of W, D. Freeman, 1141 Ellsworth streetl not only exninitM soma snails wbloh he pointed out aa the medium employed by a tribe of Indiana on . Manhattan Island, extinct soon after th coming of th whit man. but he . also showed soma coin which h designated as "widow's mite," a mintage used In Old Testament times. The "widow's mite" was axes rated in Egypt. D. O. Crow, lt Fifth street, has a collection of Tl coins, - not especially notable for their age but for their va riety. He haa a complete aeries from such countries as Japan, Hawaii, Cey lon, ChUU Mexico, Borneo and th Phlllppln Islands. Eutalla Hauth of Eugene has a few Interesting old oolns. a Bavarian and Swiss piece, especially old, and several from the German states. Taking Orders for Good Coal. Th Rock Springs Coal company is taking orders for good coaL Call up Eaat 114. - Milwaukee Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take SeUwood and Oregon City oars at first and Alder. v. "Coffee which make th pott. tteiam wtee. And see throarh an things Wtth haV-shas eyes.'' Pop. - Tou oould tell with both eyes shut that our Coffee is pure h aroma gives positive assurance of that Coffee is either good or bad It can't h both and If It Isn't on It IS th xtaer there la no middle ground. ' Ours Is good the best In fact Tou can take our word for that ' Or we'll give your money back If It isn't tha beat Coffee you have ever tasted. D.C BURNS CO. omooxms. ' 10 Third Phone Mala SIS. itors' OF FAMOUS PIANO ball piano, which has. nobly, mad Its way to a commanding position tn th trad. Th word expressed bv tha tn. dividual musician Impress as with th spontaneity ana tne unanimity with which tnes unequivocal ndormnts ere s van. s. ,.' Kimball BVaoord Unequal, But how many piano manufacturers and how many pianos can bo it the record made by the Kimball ptanoT It progress in th comparatively ' short space cf time sine It manufacture waa begun has been a wonder to th trad. It haa mad an International reputation In a brief spec of tint that r.i-i. daisies on to think about. And vat this progress Is simply th relstln. nf cause to effect Th cause is to be found In th conscientiousness wtth which th piano Is built, th hiarh quality of th matartala used therein, the constant striving to develop th purely musical aid of th lnstrumtt and th Intelligent method ud In marketing the product of th Kimball factory. With this eaus ther can be only on effect, because th law that govern tneee two primordial nrlnclntea ef commerr ar as Immutable and unchangeable the laws of the Medea end the Persian Ther can b but one effect and that he been already achieved by the W. W. Kimball company. There i not a piano manjfacturlna establishment today that makes a greater effort to attain a lofty standard of excellences than this great Chicago house. And there Is not a piano manu facturing establishment In exlatenc whoa method of marketing their pro duct are more generally admired. The famous Klmhall pianos are sold exclusively In vry Important north et . Pacific rlty hy Ellers Piano House. th house ef Mabeet quality. 1(1 Washington trt, corner rata. i mm Envy Trunk, and Traveling Bags Irt Crest Variety-Best Selected Stock on Coat-3d FI. "Willamette" Sewing Machine.-1 3 Models toChooteFrom-Prices $13 to $33 Ea. Tlie Meier Sb FranEs Sfcor ?! I i Imt.tf i J V1L.ADUI Men's Furnishing Goods Special 3000 men's Golf Shirts, in madras, percales and cbambrays; plain and fancy colors, stripes, dots and figures in endless assortment; cot full size; a quality shirt sold all over town at $1.00 to $1.50; bay LQf all you want of them at this phenomenally low price, each....V7t 500 doien men's 50c fancy Sox; all the new Spring styles in mammoth variety; also the plain colorings in black, tan, gray and helio; . 1 all sizes in gtock; they are great values at this price, pair.....W 500 dozen men's puns linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; regular O, 25c values; on sale at this exceptionally low price, each ........ JL W w ' ' '. .. '':''. , . 75c. 50c 4 - 100 dozen men's new Four-in-Hand Ties; light and dark patterns in all the newest designs; light and dark colorings; prettiest neck- i C wear and grandest values ever offered at this low price, each., Men's super-weight Vicuna wool Underwear; all sizes, in shirts fFflf and drawers; they are tha best $1.00 values; price, garment... sw ! New Caps for boys Etons and other good styles. wliXfThe M Theatre 1 TONIGHT AT S:1S O'CLOta I pMll.?rloe IT "U Vtm. Tsrrsw t. vr.Awrm wAraa la Cir riteb'a OoaMdr-Drssta Satoass am IT11TSBT nOAS. Mm...... I1A II. TBe. pns listlnM PTkss... ..I1- HEJLIG THEATRE. Sunday Night, April 7 - Swedish Dramatic Co. In the Musical Comedy Anderson, Peterson and LnndstromM (Swedish Language) Seats now selling at Heilig The- atreBoxJJmce Prices $1.00, 75c, BOcand 25c 14th as WsshlasiM HEILIG THEATRE Uoa., Toes.. Wed. Klfkta. AprB ' gMclal-Prle Mstlnee Wednesday. Llsbler C. Pressst "fin. Winds of the Cabbage Patch' kvcxiHO PKICEB lower ' Tleof, I1J0; Ba kit tl. TUc; Oalltry, IW. MATINM PBlCtS II te 3Se. RAKER THEATRE t. m..v. Qrw. Mst. PermsneBt Beste aanorblr Bfnonts. .V ,k. R..xn. Dlrectloa Artaar .V.'v,'.: ' Mm Ifte. W. ; Matla W-Wll''JX: US T." RIVIPIRB THBATRB w.i. m, .Mates W. Iteeiaa, Ufw. JJfEL.,U!ii ftls Wf-t-TM A1t. P?pikr "Ots otaog." . Th. Or1f1nl ra.iMt n.Ti Oramtest ef All Swedish risra: f wis'"- -"Su.-S-: Wtdneadsr aad HV " . " TZi Attrsctlo-"A Sweater la Tew. THE STAR SSrKs - .h sTorre- oomAVT ' fsst. Ird stcwedee Boraaac f WTJICKIlIIa." W.thues. . ta. "-WJ- -J i ml P-trae S:1S. Prices e Trie aad SOe. Bums Ssata Pbone stale The Grand Weak ef Afrit t. ' VaaaevOle 4e ' . .leae, -Viae SeUe Iteae, WVe Sefiae the Law J Omvtty. Syeelal Aaesd Attrae ea, soLoarog n." OsllUs Kawley. . Seelwls. . - 'bsw 4 fuSae. KU Kay Svaaa. Kr. Xatt LYRIC THEATRXE Pertlaad'a Peselar Stssh Ho. Kvny Aftet . aesa ImMilna' This Week, . Lrrte ttonk C.mvsay fet OAaMCH." sotts ne esw be e-ce-ed h a.isre fraw I S. Sb t 10 Bk txilly BMtlDM at anl tlrae. C-nln( parfnrsisiirws st I It Salordsj and Sosesf erentate, tint ptttotm. eeee at 1 11- . r V 500 Men's Suits $15.65 Great special Saturday sale of Men's New Spring SuitsThis season's most attractive garments in plaids, overplaids. fancy worsted and fancy worsted cheviotsHandsome materials and patterns, the best product of the leading manufacturers in the land Hand-tailored throughout, hand-felled collars, hand-padded shoulders, hand-made buttonholes Sizes 34 to 44 Suits of equal style and quality cost you $22.50 $25 at exclusive clothing storei your pick of 500 suits at low pri Hell's Trousers $ 3.49 Great special sale olf rwen'r fine ' Trousers 4he "Nufangle" make; per-, , feet fitting and adjustable; neat stripes and dark grays; AQ bet pants value ever offered at this low price, pair....... vsfev7' New line of men's Top Coats, in atf the rer latent styles C OfY and materials; are very swell and priced from $12.50 to. Va VaV' m - Hands 35c Ea. b WE FIT GLASSES ... , ;, , , :. for x I 1 ;:Ve I 1 " These prices for a lirnited time only to advertise oar new optical department HOtSMAN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT ' 342 Washington Streat ' Jewelry and Optical Qoodo, Wake Up! Sorine has arrtved. and w have the finest assortment of carDenters Aoola ever placed at the service of woodwork era All ef guaranteed Al quality, many o them embodying new tdeae end Im provements, and we are going to make soeelsl Induoementa la tha r at m low prloe. . Avery . Co. Tmxma sr. DONT MIND THE WEATHER LADIES'NIGIIT TONIGHT oaks mrjEi Leam to Va. r . . " ... J . . . . 7 i roc or W4 Tket It ill R wMl ess Is write t se today Sar enpy o sor Booklet, desrrtbto eye tronhloa. If yoa ss tut rrera sa disease ef the era that cea be cend, and aserly ell ef thm caa. tbla la, by far, tbe best rlttsd Ins tl ratio oa the cesst to bill r bow tbsy shonld be treated. By re ateass aeflert year ere. Tbsy ar the best rrteeds yoe will ere sit.. Oar TBetkoris sre resraated snrate ' aad satis factor. Ut toe bosk. XA 9ZSSA anraSIXL. mefraetleaJal f.Iunsell'Opticai Co. KAOIXAT SIM., rOXTLAVB, OK. THE "KANTSTOO?" ' Shoulc!:r Inzt Strong . Effective SI.T.?I Tbe Only rce That Braes a. I'oaltlvelv cure the haWt ef s""- j ln. PrmlMin that miiKury j eo nuich d-ird Ho"n. ' 1 end H"a', l sis, h ail sir. SI V Oniv I 1 " ' n..r r""-1 " I - 711 " - . ' - . 1 I 'S" 'b-V 4L AaaVAw Ssbar'
