The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 14, 1907, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., April 14, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIH OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY UORMINO. APRIL II. ltOT. Torch Topics Ton will not have read on of the tnot Interesting features of today's rPf until you have perused th ad " rttement of th Butt Boy Consoll- 1 dated Mining company full half page . to b found alaewnere.The sales of th company's stock have been so prodig ious, and sr so great at present, that th manaser says, "What's th us of our advertising nowT W bar ' sold so many shares that we, bav long ago v"a away out ox ins wooqa, ana ir we iiiivm old another, w oan develop this mine to th paying point. W hav a propoaltlon that towers head and ear above the ordinary undeveloped- prop arty, and w are beginning to get It Into our minds that we ourht not to sell ninny nor shares at present prloes." From Mr. Beyer's manner of speech we take It that those desiring Investment in this fin proposition, will do well to not tarry too long la making up their minus aoout it.) , - Th choicest spring suitings. We're not putting It on bit too strongly whan w say th choicest spring suitings ar hare. See them you'U say so , your self., Tli new rich blues, nobby browns and grays and handsome' novelty nli lures, that ar so original and exclusive In pattern that they form a olass by sr. CannoTTTMnlr-of - finer combination than one of thee new spring patterns and Johnston tailoring. Be u about It J. C. Schaefer 4 Co., rooms 10 and 11, Raleigh building. Bixtu and Washington streets. . P. 8 oeuev a suit ought to bav style wU as fit, don't yout,- f - , Mr. Harvey U Moreland, lata deputy sheriff of Multnomah county, and for merly connected with th Pioneer In demnity company, has severed his con nection with th latter company and has aocepted th position of city agent with th National L've Stock Insuranc , association of Portland with headquar ters In th Lafayette building, corner Sixth and Washington streets, Portland. ; Oregon, where he will b pleased to meet bis friend and all those desiring ; livestock Insuranc. ,.-. ,f . ' Th several L O. O. P. lodges, Rebekah lodges and encampments meeting at th Odd Fallows' tempi sr making prepa rations to. celebrate th eighty-eighth , anniversary of th order at their hall. t naay evening. April II. . An Interest . ing program will b rendered consisting ; or th anniversary - ceremonies. BDeak Ing. vocal and instrumental music, etc. : Invitations bav been limited to '; th '" members cf the west side lodge and . encampment and their families. .. ...... Empire day, May 14. will be cele brated by th various British societies In Portland, and plans ar now under way for the day's events. . At a meet ing held the last of th week, R. W. . Blackwood, . president of the British Benevolent society, was made chairman f the general committee to arrangs program. Other committees wer ap pointed and together final arrangements will be mad and announced soon. , - . Por plying a younger boy with In toxicating liquor, lust . to hav the Tun of seeing him drunk, Clarence CorUs will hav to stand tstal for contributing to th delinquency of a minor child. Corlls Is an lt-year-old resident of Ar ' 'lata. His victim wma Weaver Ol 1st rap, aged II, whom ha plied with whiskey. ' The older boy was placed under arrest : yesterday afternoon, but escaped con finement In Jail by securing; acceptable ''bondsmen.'. - ' . ( -" On th outside page of today's issue ' there appears an announcement of Rat ' Snap, a new solantlfle rat poison that bids fair to take th place of all ether preparations slmed to accomplish - th death of the dreaded pests. Th manu facturers claim that Rat-Snap chemlo ' ally cremates th body of the rodent and seals us the pores sO that ther Is no smell after th llttl animal has been . destroyed. .; - ' - .J ' ' Th New Tork Stat society will meet at the horn of Mrs. P. C Bell. (I Sixth street, next .. Tueeday vnlng, April 1C A pleasing program has been arranged and a vary enjoyable evening Is anticipated. .All patriotic New York era ar cordially Invited to be present. The society, until further ' nottc la given, -will meet on the third Tuesday - of each month. ' . - ; .. I Evldenc In' the " caa of th people gainst Ross Wallaoe, alias Ross Far rail, was so. strong yesterday that his attorney gave up early In th proceed ing and allowed the case to go to the Jury. A verdict was promptly returned and Judge Praser Imposed a year's Im prisonment and a S fine, but paroled the prisoner during good behavior. Wal acewae convicted of aontributlng to tho delinquency of Esther R. Dixon, a' 14-year-old country girl. 'i 1 geventy-flve ward of the Juvenile curt beys and girls who hav been naughty enough to neeeasttat bring ing them befor Judg Praser held their regular monthly runlon yester day In department 1 cf th clroult ooart. Miss Gray, a probation of floor, and1 Rev. Mr. Jordan spoke to th children. ". "Liability from Ownership" was the Subject of a lecture by Judge C. H. Carey In. th auditorium cf th T. M. mmmm DIAMONDS Ton ' buy at our, establishment Strengthens , our reputation " for selling' the , highest grade dia monds at the lowest minimum of profit Each selection made, even though you close your eyes whils selecting, will be a flawles dia mond. Every unmounted gem la our stock has not only been ciit loally ' examined with a high power Jeweler's mlorosoop. but has been doubly Inspected by our experts, therefore our customers are In every way protected aad our reputation enhanced. ' t TheGelleitkcmperCo. " Jewelers, aad Silvers ml th. "The lowest priced Jewelry nous for fin goods." ' . ' TIME FOR PLAY .i TtU Uttle x O. A. last night Th lactam wan -on of ths regular feature, of ths T. M. C. A.'s course and was on of th most Interesting of the season. Ther was a largo audlenc In attendance, among whom wer a number of attorneys. Though dealing with tho subject from a purely legal standpoint, th lectur was Interesting and Instructive, Number I of tho SpecUtor, Portland's new and popular weekly. Is out with the following oontents as features 9"Un- written Law Qod'a Law" by Rev. Ciar- enco True Wilson, D. D.; "A Greater East Side.' by Whitney L. Boise; "Plea for Municipal Beauty," by Captain John R. M. Taylor, U. 8. . A. In addition th number oontalas th usual quantity of .matter pertaining to society, art, muaia and nolltlea. - -, t f - A meeting of th Audubon " society waa held laat night in th city naiL A large number of tho Interested In the work of the society were present. Wil liam L. Plnley was present and gave a short Illustrated talk on birds and their habits, showing views taken from Ufa of many rare birds In their - native haunta, . ' , Th llt.OOQ damag suit of Artlnala Ross against ths Portland Railway, Lls-ht 4k -Power company resulted yes terday afternoon In a verdict for th defendant. Mrs. Koss was in J urea ny r pplng off a WlUlaroa avenue oar sSjiU It was In motion. . ' f ; ' This win remind yon that now to tho time to hav your hair mattrease reno vated and returned the eatu day. Phone Main 474. Th Portland Curled Hair Factory, tt" Meuger. proprietor. Rlngler gymnasium classes now open. Join .now end save It Initiation fee. New East Bide Athletlo club, Orand avenue and East Morrison street. Phone blast T0. inspection invuen. - Information about - that beautiful horn on Portland Heights can be had of Main 161, lot Chambr of Commerce. Ask also about that bait block with full horlson vlw, a ; : "Socialism As I So It" will be th subject, of a discourse by Judg Beneca Smith at . Altsky hall tonight ' at I o'clock. Questions and fro discussion afterwards. v-v r 'J''..'. S;,; , . : Stereoptleon leetnr on . "Prod lira! Son." also ' illustrated hymns at St. James fingllah Lotharaa church, oornet West Park and Jefferson streets Sunday Venlng. . ;. I '1 Tlj '.;'',-'.;'; & M. 'Martin recital First Christian church, Tueslay evening, April H. Re served seats for sals at Woods rd, Clarke Ca's. General admission II cent. Tho Winona Mills Seamless Hosiery Agency has moved from 111 Commercial block to suite 410-11-11 Buchanan bldg., I8 Washington street. Pbon Main 4 SI. Steamer Jesse Hsrklns, for Washougal and way landina, dolly on eept Sunday. Leave Washington street dock t p., m, j .; '.'.s.', ' Htldebrand millinery, Ill-Ill seeond floor Swetland building, - Fifth and Washington tret. Main lilt , ' F&r wlr and Iron fences for eeme tetie or lawns, phon Beat tl Co lumbia Wire and iron works. ' Acme OH Co. sells th best safety coal oil and fine gasolin. Phone East Tlfc Por Kodaks, Kodak developing L L. Cohen, the Kodak Slor. 1U 8Utb SI ; B, W.' Moore, expert photographer. Elks', building, Bevanth and Stark Sta "Why pay moret Metsger fits yout eyes for L - 111 Sixth street Dr. Wn House, nenreu diseases. ili-l uregonian, Oenava UUiU Water 1 1 pint t Cc Chambers, optlolan. Ill Seventh. Brgar-i-8lgBS 114 Tarahlll Phone. ... J Where to. Dine. . Ut Watson' Restaurant will servo a fine chicken dinner today, II- cent. - Special Sunday . Dinner Turn water Oyster parlors, III . Morrison, five course turkey dinner, lOo, I to I p. m. Mualo, - .. . Selects Splendid Hazerton Piano After Inspecting carefully the entire list of high-class pianos sold In Port land, Mrs. C Oansberger, a well-known realdent of San Lorenao, Cat yesterday selected one of th wall-known Haseltoa piano, on of th leaders In ths "line of highest quality," exclusively repre sented by Eilers : Piano House. The piano chosen was ops of Us magnlfl cent uprights of handsome walnut Ton can tell our customers beoause they always look neat and clean, and hav a freah crease In their trousers. W nail for, clean, press and deliver yur clrtthe each week and a ticket on bootblack etand for eight shine a month, ill for IL Main lit or A 4llt Unique Tailoring Co, Staxk, 111 THE 0PE11 MR HAS COHE MMtl I : lrl'Hag Cklpptd ttie Rope One Hundred Times. If" A Busy Young; Naturalist Spring has corns and acting under ths warm Influence of the balmv weather; Portland children are once more playing th gam that delighted their fathers and mothers before them. Skipping the rope, playing hop scotch, throwing Jack and delving into th fresh fragrance of Mother Earth where they can secure th root and plants that com with th first warm breexes, have been some or the diversions that satlafy their inquir ing and curious minds. . ' Marbles, sheep and stick and baseball are ths favorites with ths boys, al though the picture presented herewith presages well for another naturalise, mayhap a' second Luther Burbank. This lad la finding great amusement In study. Ing ths anatomy of tie gay yellow dan delions that have sprung up in profu sion) In the last few days on Portland meadows and commons. t Pedestrians ars halted on their way home bv bevies of llttl girl skippTng th rope or throwing th bean bag. En durance" la a great feature In the rope aklpplag game and th llttl girl whose picture Is shewn abov was "snapped' Just as eh had completed her hun dredth Jump.. ' . , ' MISSIOIiTTOPIG OF THE SESSION Women's North Pacific Presby- terian Board of Missions - Meets Wednesday. The nineteenth annual meeting of the , Woman's Not th Pacif la Presbyte rian? Board of Missions wim meet Wednesday and Thuraday, April 17 and II. at ths First Presbyterian church. Eleventh and yAlder atreeta. The fol lowing program haa been arranged: . Wednesday morning. 1:11 to It De votion, lad by Mr. Taylor, of th board of th oorthweet; meeting called to or der and greetings by president Mrs, W. a Ladd: response, Mrs. J. P. Main, Se attle; appointment of committees; re posts (recording secretary, Mrs.- H. C. Campbell; box secretary, Mrs. Walter J. Honeyman; secretary for T. P. 8. C Miss Caroline Strong; treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Goss); address by the Paeirio coast f laid secretary for Woman's Board of Horn Missions, Miss Julia Prasert min utes. ; Wednesday - afternoon,- 1 "to - Reading of Serlfcture n concert I Chron idea xxlx:10-l; prayer; report e (secre tary for women' aocletlea, Mrs. J. V. MlUlgan; secretary of - correapondenc with missionaries, Miss v Carolina Strong); open conference, led by Mrs. C. W. Hays; addrees. "Missionary Work aa I Saw It In Turkey." Mrs. H. C Campbell; minutes; prayer and bene diction.' 4 to I o'clock Practical con ferences of board, preabyterlal and local officers. I o'clock (popular meeting) Rev. William Hiram Poulkesy presiding. Opening exercises; ad drees, "In Part nership With God," Mrs. Gertrude H. Wylle of Whitman college. Walla Walla; offering; benediction: addreaa, "Immi gration," by Mlas Julia Praser. Thursday morning. 1:10 to II Re port (traveling library committee, Mrs. M. R. Andrews: secretary of literature, Mrs, B. C. Protsman; secretary for band and Junior C K. S., Mrs, C R. Tem pleton)! memorials (Mrs. J. M. Wilson of Seattle, by Mrs, Mary E. Steele; Mm J. O. Wilson of Portland, by Mrs. MlUl gan)! solo, "What Ar These That Ar Arrayed In Whit Robeer (O. a Brown), Mr. Fletcher Linn; address. Miss Helen Clark. Noah Bay: reports of committees (place of meeting) elec tion of of floors)) minutes; prayer. Thuraday afternoon, 1; to ' 4 Prayer; report of secretary for united study. Miss Mabel Oosst enen confer ence (continued)1, led by Mrs, Hays: ad dress. Ml Praser; reports of commit tees on recommendations: devotional service. Consecration," led by Miss Conatatwg MoCerklej report of ; r t.- sleOKLgCtati.vjn) -rr, mitt oa revolutions; summary, Mrs. B. P. Mosaman; closing words, Mrs. Ladd; . minute; benediction. Th following la th list oC officer of th association: Mrs. W. 8. Ladd, preeldent; Mrs, B. P. Moasman, associate' president; sec retaries, Mrs, H. C Campbell, Mrs. B. P. Mosaman, Mrs. Jamea Wilaon, Mm. J. V. MlUlgan, Mrs. Mary E. Steele, Mrs, B. P. Geary, Miss Edna Protsman, Mrs. C. R. Templeton; Mrs. E.-C Protsman, Mrs. W. J. honeyman, Mrs. C. W. Hays, Miss Mabel Goss; Mrs. J. W. Gobs, treasurer; , W. R. Mackensia, auditor. WOMEN ARE ACTIVE v IN REALTY MARKET Mrs. Vance Buys a Corner Lot on Union Avenue From , j ; Mrs. Diggles. Mrs. Lora Tanco has purchaaed th TO by 100 foot lot on th northeast cor ner of Union avenue and East Davis street for 111.500: Th property be longed to Mrs. Rebecca Piggies and waa sold through tb agency of Mall A Von Borstal. Tb' same aganoy has sold for Jennette Goodman to L. B. Hendrlcka a 10 foot lot oa William avenue, between Eugene . and Sacra mento streets for 14.100. P. O. Northrup eV Co., report th sal of a lot an Madison and Ptrat street to Mr. Kate Henderson, a resident of Idaho, for 14,000. The lot Is II by 71 feet and la covered -by a two story frame business house. This firm also sold a fractional lot on Grant street to Mrs. Ida McKltrlck for 11,100. A seven room dwelling Is on ths lot Charles K. Henry Is having plans prepared for a 111.000 brick business bouse to be erected: on Front and Col umbia streets. The building will be triangular In shape snd will be located opposite the terminal depot of the Balem electrlo line. It is expected that actual hconstmotlon will begin by May 1. CHEMAWA" SCHOOL CLUB GIVES MINSTREL SHOW (Bpeetel Dlspateh to Tb Joeraal.) . Chemawa, Or., , April II. Th Nealka club, which la compoaed of II member of -Mitchell Halt" gave a minstrel show at tbs school ebapel Monday even ing to a crowded bouse. This I th second appearance of this popular or ganisation and, without doubt they bav given th best entertainment of th school year. The program consisted of recitations. Jokes and popular songs of tho day, all of which made decided hlta. Among other featurea, the play, entitled "A Musical Twin," an original production, kept ths house) In on con tinuous roar of laughter. . The chief feature of the evening's performance waa the curtain, advertialnc local wants and business people. ONE WIFE-BEATING A ' PATt$ REPORTED There are a great many mora 'wife beater In Portland than ever get Into th police eourt On a day Is about th average number of divorces applied for In the circuit court snd nearly half the cases ar based on charges of wife besting. Ths latest filed Is th suit of Emily M. Lucas sgainst Morton M. Lucaa. Th plaintiff alleges that her husband has kicked and beaten her while drunk and has so often threatened her life that she Is afraid to lire with him. The couple were married In Port land September I. 1110. . - . . "Coffee which . makes tho nn. Udaa wise, . And see through an thing with half -skat eye." Pops, , Ton could tell with both eye shut that our Coir la pur th aroma gives poaltlv assnrano ot that Coffee la slther good or bad It can't bo both and If It Isn't on It IS th other there is . no ralddls ground. Ours is good the best in fact Ton can tak our word for that Or wll glv your money back If It isn't th beat Co IT a you hav ever tasted. D.C BURNS CO. ' e;mocMut w SIS Third Street phono' atala Sis, FACE PillllT IN HIE CITY HAIL Denizen of North End Accuse Patrolman Craves of Conduct ? Unbecoming an Of floe r. . t. a Oreene of th polio commit tee '4utted In In n buslness-llk way Into th committee-room la th city hall yesterday afternoon, and then, to th astonishment of Mayor Lane, Chief Oritsmaohar and Inspector Bruin, h backed out again almost as quickly as ho had entered. . . ' ,. "What's th matter, Tom? Cold feetT" asked th mayor. 1 didn't know what X was running Into,1 answered ths chairman of the nolle committee, with aa expressive wave of his hand at four f laehlly i dressed and gaudily painted female who had been cited to appear aa wit nesses - against Patrolman Fred A. Gravea, acouaed of conduct unbecoming aa officer. The chairman overcame his embar rassment and took bis seat with the mayor, .and CommlsslonersJft.bln. andx Donaugh. Then be called ror witnesses. They came In a bunch. Mary A. Jour nay, Madame Rochell and La Mas cot t a, all realdent or tn wniMcnapet , district testified that Graves bad I threatened to arrest taem at different! times. They admitted that the threats wer not made for the purpoee of x-1 tortlng mon7 from them. Grave had never asxea any one ox un er m sent ' La Mascotts aald Grave had raxan her from her crib and made her walk a dlstanco of two blocks, Then ho re leased her and told her h could go back to her house. . Bh aaid h told bar that If h placed her under arrest h would b fined III for th flrt time and ISO for th1 second offense. Graves and Patrolman - Sherwood, both new members of tho fore, said they had been Instructed by Inspector Bruin to looU for offenders In tho bad lands. Any persons found violating the law were to bo given a single warning, and they were to bo arrested If they re peated tho offense. . . Graves ceniea trai no naa vrvr placed La Maseotto under arrest H waa not In uniform when ho gave her and tho other women the warning against violating the laws, but he wore a star ana anowea it to mem. ine statements of both officers were cor roborated by Inspector Bruin. The ease was taken under advisement CHURCHES ORDER ORGANS avldeno of ,. Prosperous Conditio a Throughout Wldo Territory. . On of- th best Indication that church matters ars In a highly satis factory condition is Indicated By tne numerous orders tot organa which ar being received at the present tlms by the Portland headquarters of ths Ellers Piano . House. The . churches throughout ths entire northwest ar; splendidly prosperous, and this pros perity Is not confined to any one sec tion or oven Stat.' Within a vary re cent tlm th First M. B. church of Hoqulam. Wash, Rv. B. L. Benedict, pastor; First Presbyterian church. Rev. Jamea A. Laurie, pastor, also of Ho oulam: First M. E. church of Lswlston, Idaho. Rev. Euster. pastor, and ths First M. E. church of Pendleton, Or Rev. Robert Werner, pastor, have all placed orders for ths celebrated Kim ball Duplex Tubular Pneumstlo Pip Organa, all large two-manual and pedal base style, to be specially designed In keeping with the architectural charac teristics of ths church Interiors. Thee organs ar not only adapted for th usual church service, but ar at1rly adequate for th most artlstl and fin ished recitals, . . Ellers Piano House are recognised a the leading church organ dealer throughout tho west and will be pleased to furnish estimate ' and to send a representative. If necessary, to supply all dealred Information, to any church contemplating a now organ. ooim, rams An oovox 'bts. opm bat An saosnr. IMnnwr from 11 a. nuto a p. as Chicken Broth ' with auoo Pre wtth . steals. tettnoe 10, Siloed Tomaoe. ,,.10f Chicken Salad, Kayonnalso Dress- tnr .20) Pried Bason Clams .......4, 1B FrUd Mallbmt Steak 154 Boiled Salt Xaokaret Brown BnV tr . ...5 Steamed X.lttU Beek Clamn ...... 20 Clam Bouillon and Toast Boiled On Tongme, Saaeo Bobort.20 Chicken Pot Pi with XrnmpUngs. .25 Breaded Calve gweetkread a to Panlatt . 25) Pork Tenderloin, Breaded, Tomato - Sane .25) Pried Calves' Brain, Whit Mush room Saneo 284) Baked BooP-wurst Sausage with Hashed Potatoes) ....... w 20 Breast of Teat, Breaded, with C anil flower . ..,.204 Pork Spar Bibs with Cabbage Green .. ,,204 Carry of Chicken Olbleta with , ie , 20) Bralaed On Tail a la Jardlnler. .20 MUnoed Chiokea in Cream oa Toast 20 Corn Beef Xaak with Poaohod Bss15 OodfUh Ball a. Cream Sanoe .15 Boston Baked Pork aad Beans 15 aif Sprlag Cklekan oa Toaat . , . .40 Boast Young Turkey with Cranberry Sauce , .35 Boast Spring Chicks with Sre- lar ZB Boast Pork with Dressing 16 Boast Tool with Dressing 20 Boast Beef, Pan Ornvy 164 raoaat Bonna? irfuns, anni pane. Green Peas ..20 sua orser or tws of, saa . Canllflowes . .5 Strawberry lee Cream IO Banana aad Cream IO Coffee, Bread aad Batter and Potato wtth all meals. - Concert and "Visafton" QIVCN BT Mme. Anna Lundberg at Murlark Hall S39 An WASBSrOTOY. Under th Ausploas Of Swedish Singing Club Columbia. ; i SmTDAT, APBZb II. at Sill p.-ht. Prloea el aad Tlo. Reserved seat L Por sal at T. Udell. II BUth t. north. V That's a vital point In the buying of new clothes. To look "dressed upH when . you really have a first-class suit of clothes upon your back, you should scrupulously regard several very Impor tant things. For instance Your size, height, weight, form and complexion. At the same time, much depends upon the fabric that you select. ; . Some goods wDl never shape them selves to you, jyhneogiers will never hang right from the time you get them till you are ready to discard them. Generally speaking, a big man Is not dressed becomingly in large checks or plaids, and a thin, tall man looks thinner and taller dressed In stripes. If a small man wishes to look big' he should wear checks or plaids, and if a, large man wants to look small he should wear stripes. . .' ;v .;.. . ....J - That's what we call Clothes Expres sion. That's where we excel the other fellow. 'While we try to do all In our power to advise a man in which material he looks the best, we always feel that it Is courtesy to let him have the last say. So, you get what you want, In the end, whether we want you to nave it or not. ' t' , ', . 'l '. ' ' ; ' - " ; f ' The drape that is created by proper molding and., shaping and close needle- ', work is what gives the expression to clothes that has made our work popular. P. 3We hspe suits from $17.50 to as high as 3ou care to go. But, we believe that you can get a satisfactory suit for any purpose between $25.00 and $40.00. In the line ol . . trousers we can show you spring patterns at any price from $100 tb $10.00. Try us and 1 , see If we are not correct in price, material and ' J .:. workmanship. L.BBBaa. W f JsflllawMOV) ; GRANT PHECLEY. Manager : EIRs Building, Seventh and Stark Streets I e Home-Made Bread .Cannot be made as cheaply or any better than Butter- And you are Bared the trouble, and worry ol I '..;.- baking. ' AH grocers - receive our goods fresh every .. . ' ' morning. . r Ssst .", ..uitn. V arvmywhors 1 ClarliCsVoodvard Dn: laportoi wholesalers & r::r. - T4.004 iiar feet ot floor "---. A complete anaivtU;al 1 b - -ry. ' A private swluuing trai. 1. . j the te"'nal yar". ie Ux- t 1 rr itt I" Tfc'Jy i X i -. . : 0)IUJ CP i ' ' ' 7 TtUfaSol . 4r nvery loaf tHU i V r; Ccr.'i r i 1. e'inirpe.1 wbolecaie i' c. . -t. i vr;' S" C n ' t . e t , : t